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THE SCIENTIFIC DIAL
PRIMER

CONTAINING UNIVERSAL CODE

ELEMENTS OF UNIVERSAL

LANGUAGE, NEW BASE

FOR MATHEMATICS

ETC.

A. HALLNER

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
1912

Sunset Publishing House, 1912

BY
ANDREW HALLNER

Entered at Stationary Hall
London, 1912

Motto:
Brevity
Simplicity
Legibility

239257

AIM

Glory To God In The Highest,
On Earth Peace,
Good Will Toward Men.
—St. Luke, 2:14.

OBJECT

International Inter-communication ;

Acknowledgment of Universal Brotherhood Realized in Actual Appli-
cation;

Development of the Human Race to the Highest Standard of Man-
hood and Womanhood: —
In Stature and Soul;
In Truth and Righteousness;
In Knowledge and Efficiency;
In Wisdom and Dignity;
In Godliness and Nobility;
In Happiness, Enjoyment and Serenity;

In comprehending more fully the Divine purpose and object of
our existence and being under the present dispensation, and the
existence and activities of the faithful in God's kingdom.

Preface

The Scientific Dial is in line with the telegraph, the telephone, and
the advanced business and trade methods in general, as is the aero-
plane in line with the steamship, the railroad, and electricity in rapid
transportation and the effort to escape the bondage of limitation;
it is an advance step in progress. Invention and improvement have
for their objects the shortening of distances and substitution of
mechanical operations for manual labor; or where this cannot be
effected, to make one's efforts easy and en joy able; to increase efficiency
and executive ability; to simplify methods and to make easier the
attainment of proficiency; to stimulate enterprise, and to enable
anyone to accomplish greater results in shorter space of time.

The U. S. Mail is too slow for the twentieth-century business man.
Even the average active farmer, who has become accustomed to
the telephone and the rural free delivery of mails once a day, is
wishing for more rapid long-distance communication. Our sphere
of observation and activity is widened as our knowledge increases
and our mind broadens; and as fast as our field of observation and
activity extends, must the facility and rapidity of communication
be increased. Electricity and electrical contrivances have made one
household of all nations, having placed all inhabitants on our globe
within reaching distance of one another.

The Scientific Dial is a natural evolution, a link, as it were, in the
chain of inventions and improvements, leading up to the twentieth-
century development toward higher attainments, loftier aspirations,
and grander achievements, animated by divine impulses and ennob-
ling motives to a higher standard of citizenship, and adding to the
general enjoyment and happiness of humanity; moving and develop-
ing steadily toward the fulfilment of prophecy, and a condition on
this globe in conformity with the Divine purpose, as manifested by
revelation.

The SCIENTIFIC DIAL PRIMER simply contains the rudiments of the
Scientific Dial System. Nevertheless, its contents has to be acquired
before the student can enter upon the mastery of that which is to
follow.

Americans are known to be alert in watching for advancement,
and ready always to support and encourage useful invention, and
to assist in hastening improvements. This knowledge and this assur-

6 Preface

ance enables me now to add this mite of scientific research for the
enjoyment and benefit of the human family.

Profits derived from the sale of this book will be used for the develop-
ment of the system. The best talent obtainable will be employed.
My aim is to have the SYSTEM developed and available to the
world at the great Panama Exposition in San Francisco, 1915.

A. HALLNER,
San Francisco, CaL, Bamelapa.

CONTENTS

PAGE

Portrait — Frontispiece

Title Page 1

Copyrights 2

Motto 3

Aim and Object 4

Preface 5

Introduction 7

Keyboard and explanations 12, 46

Sounds of letters and pronunciation of words 19

THE SCIENTIFIC DIAL PRIMER —

Lesson I., Description 20

Lesson II., Numerical values 20

Lesson III., Decimal fractions 22

Lesson IV., Combining whole numbers with decimals 23

Lesson V., More than one consonant to the Grand Division vowel 24

Lesson VI., Vowels used outside Grand Divisions 24

Lessons VII., VIII. & IX., Analytical Exercises 26, 30, 35

Lesson X., Days, weeks, months, and years 37

Lesson XL, Analytical Exercises 39

Lesson XII., Telegrams and demonstration of keys 42

Code Department 47

Travelers' Code 63

Lovers' Code 77

Leap-year Code 99

Greetings 137

Pronouns, adjectives, adverbs and verbs 143, 144

Vocabulary, English Dial 148

Introduction

The clock dial has long been an object of close observation, few
objects having attracted so much attention or^being^looked upon so
attentively. •" ;,

The reason forjthis is that the dial is an indicator of time. Some
dials indicate the^date of the month, the day of the week, and phases
of the moon.

The Scientific Dial is an evolution. It is an indicator of time on
a somewhat different scale, also of quantity and quality, and also
delving into mathematics and language, as the following pages will
explain and demonstrate.

•'• '• •'.-: :':•'•••:
-••'.: ' ';..:/•-..'

8 The Scientific Dial Primer

The dial of a watch or a clock needs no interpreter. Its language
is universal. Everybody reads it and understands it, including even
the illiterate, who, though unable to read a book, still intelligently
read the clock-dial, and call it into evidence in matters of meal-time
and quitting-time.

All nations have surrendered to the domination of its system, and
they are governed by its mandates without opposition or murmur.

It rules supreme in every royal court in the world.

Kings and emperors submit, and armies move according to its
direction; and the sound of its "gong" prompts the execution of
convicts.

By its mandate and direction church-bells toll, congregations
assemble, choirs sing, sermons are preached, and lectures are deli-
vered.

At the point of its hands justice dons its ermine, the priest his
surplice; the bride is attired and adorned, the bridal suite approaches
the altar, sacred vows are made, a family established; a cornerstone
of the community and state is laid, government instituted, laws
enacted, order and safety assured.

Yet the whole mechanism may be purchased for a dollar.

Nevertheless, it is the cherished daily companion of everybody;
and it is often appreciated as an adjunct to the diploma by -school
graduates.

Attired in gold and adorned with jewels, it is held in high esteem
as a present among admirers and friends.

The graceful disk form is pleasing to the eye, easily surveyed and
readily comprehended. Its form, Grand Divisions and Subdivisions
readily and effectively impress the mind and become fixed — a mind-
picture, appearing at all times by auto-suggestion, or when called
upon for use or demonstration by outside influences.

But the Scientific Dial needs no mechanism.

It needs no interpreter.

Like the common clock dial, the Scientific Dial is self-explaining.

Any one who can group letters into syllables and arrange syllables
into words, can understand and make use of the Scientific Dial.

And -in so doing, one touches every language in the world.

Taking, for instance, the First Grand Division, we find among its
forty words of two letters each: ab, ad (prefixes), ah, am, an, as,
at; ba, fa, ka, la, ma, na, pa, that are English. In the three-letter
class of words, we find bad, bag, bah, bal, bam, ban, bap, bas, bat,
baw, bay; cab, cad, caf, cam, can, cat; dab, dad, daf, dal, dam, dan,
dap; fag, fan, fat, far; gab, gad, gag, gal, gam, gan, gap, gar, gas, gaw,
gay; had, hag, ham, hap, has, hat, hay; jab, jad, jag, jah, jam, jap,
jar, jaw, jay, etc., that are English words.

There are about 440 words of this class in the First Grand Division;
and it is remarkable to notice how many of these are English words.
The same will be found true in all Five Grand Divisions.

The

SCIENTIFIC! DIAL
PRIMER

CONTAINING UNIVERSAL CODE, ELEMENTS OF
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE, AND NEW BASE
FOR MATHEMATICS

- HAIXNER*

10 The Scientific Dial Primer

The Scientific Dial contains:

200 one-syllable two-letter words.

2,525 one-syllable three-letter words.

8,000 two-syllable four-letter words; consisting of two vowels and
two consonants. Such as baeb (1.21), pail (12.49), dear (23.14), and
about

12,000 in the second class of four-letter words, such as baba (101),
baca (102), bada (103), bade (123), beda (1003), ceda (2003), etc.

Adding another letter, as, Elana (1911), swells the list of words
almost beyond calculation.

All these words follow one another in regular, natural succession,
without intervals and breaks; they are therefore especially adapted
for the use of

Code Words,

as any word may be readily found by the same rule as words are
found in a dictionary or the pages in a book. One other feature of
great importance in CODE-MAKING will be the secrecy afforded in
the system of Scientific Dial Codes, by the

Use of Keys,

just as in music the scale may be changed by sharps and flats, from
one to seven degrees in either, and the changing of the scale from
minor to major, and vice versa.

The Keyboard

The Scientific Dial Keyboard affords an endless combination of
keys. In music, we have an ascending and descending scale with
keys; so also in the Scientific Dial Arrangement. But the staff in
music affords only 14 keys — 7 sharps and 7 flats — while the Scientific
Dial System may lavish innumerable keys, and only one in the bundle
will open your door, whichever you may choose.

Introduction 11

TWELVE DISTINCT CLASSES OF KEYS*

1. The Natural Key. Follows direct designation.

2. The Progressive Key. Follows the Dial in its natural course.

3. The Reverse Key. Turns in the opposite direction.

4. Complex Progressive.

5. Complex Reverse.

6. Inflected Complex Progressive.

7. Inflected Complex Reverse.

8. Complex Inflected Progressive.

9. Complex Inflected Reverse.

10. Inflected Complex Projected.

11. Complex Inflected Projected Progressive.

12. Complex Inflected Projected Reverse.

Each class of these, except the first or Natural Key, is capable of
innumerable variations. By a careful study of the diagrams, these
various keys are easily detected and understood, though to under-
stand and to penetrate all the variations in each and every class is
almost as impossible as it is to state the number of words the English
alphabet is capable of forming.

Suppose, then, that two persons or firms agree to correspond in
the key of "Da" (3) Progressive, which would mean three points or
code-words forward; then the third code-word, the one designated
included, would be the one intended; if the Reverse Key were agreed
upon, then the third code-word in the opposite direction, including the
designator, would be the one intended.

By Designator is meant the written code-word in the message.

The intended code-word may be found only by knowing the key
agreed upon by the corresponding parties.

Everybody would always know, or at least suspect, that the code-
word written or telegraphed as "designator" were not the one really
intended, but that by the use of a key some other one, which no one
could know without knowing the particular key agreed upon by the
corresponding persons or parties.

The Scientific Dial Code System is therefore universal in construc-
tion and character. If translated into every language in the world,
and if it were found in every hamlet and used by every intelligent
being on our globe, still every firm and every business institution
would in it have its own private code, by reason of its keys, which
makes the code of one a secret to another and to every other person
in the world.

This key feature of the Scientific Dial Code System may be further
illustrated by referring to the "Combination Safe-lock/' which no
one can open without knowing the combination, no matter if the
same kind of lock is used on every safe and vault in the world.

* For demonstration see Lesson XII, page 42.

N*tf

^ K « ^

s^i«]

Black line represents {he na.tu.ra.1

Introduction 13

THE KEY DIAGRAM

In the study of the Key diagram and the use of keys, it is important
to bear in mind and thoroughly understand:

1st. That by the Indicator is meant the intended code-word,
always found on the center line, and is equal to the Natural Key.

2nd. That by the Designator is meant the written Keyword,
intended to lead investigators and everybody else away from the
Indicator.

3d. That the Progressive Keys operate below the center line, as
demonstrated in figure No. 2.

4th. That the Reverse Keys operate above the center line, as
demonstrated in Fig. 1.

5th. That the Indicator always follows or rests upon the center
line, but that

6th. The Designator is located on the Keyline, whichever that
may be.

Take, for example, the code-word "Bab" on page 47. You want
to inform your friend that you want to go to the city the next day,
but you don't want any one but him to know it. You have agreed
with him upon the key of "fa," which he understands. Now you
start on "Bab," your Indicator, and count four downward: "Bab,"
bac, bad, "baf," and find that " Baf" is your keyword or Designator,
which you wrote in your communication, whether it be letter or
telegram. Any one trying to decipher will read: "/ cannot do the
thing you asked of me." But your friend turns to page 47 and reads:
"Baf", bad, bac, "Bab": — Aha, he is going to the city tomorrow, and
as he reads it he smiles, because he possesses a secret which no one
can find out. Therefore

7th. First write your Indicator on the line, then place your Desig-
nator on the key line for the message; and

8th. In deciphering the message commence with the Designator
and proceed to count in the opposite direction to the writer of the
message, and as many spaces or code-words as the key indicates.

9th. The Complex Keys are used in the same way, though Desig-
nators are placed above and below the center line alternatively) in a
zigzag manner, and in the unlimited variations which no one can
fully explain. For their intelligent use requires a thorough study
and knowledge of the system; and then they will appear as simple
and as easy to manipulate as the simplest examples in algebraic
equations.

IN CONCLUSION.

Proceed with all words in your communication in the same manner
as now indicated in the above example.

14 The Scientific Dial Primer

Keys For Marconi's Wireless Telegraphy System

The following demonstration shows how the Scientific Dial System
of Keys is applicable to the Marconi wireless telegraphy system and
will make the same complete and applicable for all kinds of tele-
graphing, even more so than the common wire telegraph is now,
because it will make it perfectly secret and private to any and all
parties using it.

The following is an example:

PEKIN, November 8.— It is reported that Liang Chi
Chiao, the exiled Chinese editor, a most influential Chinese
man of letters, is returning to the capital from Japan to
direct the activities of the reformers and to assist in the
formation of the new reformed cabinet.

The above telegram, in the key of "Ja" Progressive, would read
as follows:

PEKIN, Gaselaya. It is reprehensible that Liang Chi
Chiao, the exonerate Chinese eel a motive informant Chinese
man of lever, is revelation to the capon from Japan to dirge the
acumen of the refrain and to assortment in the fornication of
the new refrain cache.

In the key transformation of the above, Webster's Vestpocket
Dictionary has been used; therefore, in the deciphering, the same
dictionary has to be used. By certain improvements and the making
of it to conform to the system, a vocabulary of similar kind may be
utilized.

The Scientific Dial Key System may be used with the Armsby, or
the A. B. C., or any other code system, and made absolutely secret
and private between the parties or persons using it.

Brevity, Simplicity, Legibility

In catalogues and advertisements of machinery, improvement is
invariably claimed by showing reduction in wearing parts and sim-
plified mechanism.

Similar claims are made for the Scientific Dial.

In the small space is contained not only a large proportion of all
languages of the world, and a system of universal codes, but it also
affords expression in figures and numerical values, in condensed and
simplified form, less liable to confuse or to be misunderstood than
any other system, method or scheme in vogue.

Take, for instance, the writing of dates.

The shortest expression, known to business, for March first, 1911,
is 3-1-11 (three-one-eleven — three words).

The Scientific Dial needs only one word, " Dabelana," and no ab-
breviation is used. In this word we have written in full the third
month, the first day of the month, and the mm hundred and eleventh
year. / f

Introduction 15

Suppose we want to announce the opening of the Panama Expo-
sition in San Francisco, April first, 1915, at ten o'clock in the fore-
noon, and we have at least seven words to account for.

But the Scientific Dial needs only two words, " Fabelasa mazzo"
In these two words, the elements are not only intimated but they are
plainly written in full.

This is so simple, so plain, so easily understood that mistakes are
impossible.

What a saving in time and energy ! And what has here been shown
as a matter of demonstration, is true respecting the entire Scientific
Dial System, as the student will find by carefully studying the fol-
lowing lessons.

One more example may be given here. Suppose you want your
bank to send you $8,796.95, and you send a telegram to that effect.
You then have to write "eight thousand seven hundred ninety-six
dollars ninety-five cents," and you have to account for ten words.

The Scientific Dial proudly disposes of the matter in one word,
"Kejatuszy."

Please notice: This word is not an arbitrary code sign or cipher,
but it is a regular Scientific Dial Numeral, which anyone can write
and understand, after a short study of the Scientific Dial and the
principles involved.

UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE ACQUIRED IN A WEEK

This assertion may appear preposterous, but an honest deter-
mined trial will convince any reasonable skeptic. Now, notice,

1. That the Scientific Dial Numerals are and will always be the
same, and written and understood alike all over the world, just as
the hours, minutes, seconds, and dates of the Clock Dial are the
same, and understood by all nations alike, without explanation or
interpretation, however different their languages may be. Take the
numeral twenty for an example: the Hebrew says esrim, the Greek
says eikosi, the Latin-Romans say viginti, Germans say swanzig,
Swedes say tjugu, and Danes say tyve, but with the Scientific Dial
all nations and tribes and dialects will say in harmonious chorus
"Ya", the shortest, neatest, nicest, and more effective expression for
twenty.

2. That the Scientific Dial Primer and System of Codes will be
translated into all languages of the world, but in them all the code-
words will remain exactly the same, though the inference or intended
meaning, idea, intelligence or information to be conveyed or trans-
mitted is translated. Thus will be revived and repeated the Pente-
cost marvel, when all nationalities heard and understood the
speaking in their own mother tongue. We quote: "Now when
this was noticed abroad, the multitude came together, and were con-
founded, because that every man heard them speak in his own
language. And they were all amazed and marveled, saying one to
another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galilaeans? And
how hear we, every man in his own language, wherein we are born?

16 The Scientific Dial Primer

Parthians, and Medes and Elamites, and the dwellers in Meso-
potamia, and in Judea, and Cappadocia, in Pontus and Asia, in
Phrygia and Pamphylia, in Egypt and in the parts of Libya about
Gyrene, and strangers of Rome, Jews and proselytes, Cretes and
Arabians, we hear them speak in our tongues the wonderful works of
God."— ACTS 2:6-11.

By writing or pointing to the Scientific Dial Code- Word, therefore,
you can communicate intelligently with any nationality on our
globe.

You can travel in or through any country, find the way, buy
tickets, give orders in hotels and restaurants, attend to toilet, address
the barber, arrange your baths, and do anything and everything
necessary in travel; and in ordering goods, in exchanging money,
and in carrying on general business transactions.

And all this knowledge may be acquired in a week!

For to acquire and make use of this knowledge is only to under-
stand the Scientific Dial and the principles involved.

Universal Language

Attempts have been made to invent universal languages for inter-
national use. First came "VOLAPUK," in 1879, by Johann M.
Schleyer, but his invention is too grotesque to become popular.
It is not adapted to poetry and song.

The "ESPERANTO," invented by Dr. Zamenhoff, is, as its
name indicates, more hopeful, as it contains only those sounds and
roots common to all languages. But an invented language is and
always will be a dead language. Business men have not the time to
give it attention. Some college students may become enthusiastic
about it for a while, then the interest diminishes, fickles and dwindles
away. For men will always love, cherish, and cling to their mother
tongue; they will learn and maintain only living languages.

A Substitute for Universal Language

But a substitute, thoroughly simple and practical, contained in
a small compass, easily and readily acquired, self-explaining as a
common clock dial, available also as a cipher code everywhere in
use, will be accepted and become universal for international com-
munication and correspondence.

Such a substitute may be found in the Scientific Dial.

Its Use in Merchandising

The simple way that wholesale and retail prices may be designated
by SCIENTIFIC DIAL NUMERALS must be apparent to every
merchant. By the use of keys, his prices will always remain a secret,
while his retail prices, written in the Natural Key, may be read
and understood by all. The simple fact that these keys exist and
are in use, will ever hold outside, uninformed parties in a state of
uncertainty. And a change of keys occasionally will always preserve
secrecy, when discharge of employes, who were informed, would
make that necessary.

Introduction 17

In Schools and Homes

The time is not far distant when the Scientific Dial, printed in
large artistic chart form, will find a place in every school and home.
It will become as familiar as the old clock dial. It will become an
object of observation and discussion from childhood to old age.
Its wealth of usefulness and application will be found almost in-
exhaustible.

A Table Substitute

The Scientific Dial may become a substitute for all the various
and bewildering tables now imposed upon children in arithmetics
and other schoolbooks. This time-and-energy-wasting process of
learning tables of dry measure, tables of liquid measure, tables of
weights, tables of long measure and distances, tables of values — all
constructed on different scales and based on different base units —
is all wrong. The time and energy thus wasted and expended could
be put to better use. One table, arranged on the decimal and
centigrade plan, can be made applicable in all particulars, conforming
to the metric scheme, adopted in France and some other European
countries. This French scheme has one objection, though, the
conglomeration in names, which taxes the memory and compre-
hension of young children beyond their ability.

The Better Way

A better way will be to connect these tables and the names of
their gradation with objects familiar to the child by observation at
home.

The child understands the old clock.

It understands that the year is divided into months, the months
into weeks and days, the days into hours, the hours into minutes,
and the minutes into seconds.

It has become accustomed to distinguish, to measure and to
estimate the difference between the units and their subdivisions
on the old clock dial.

The Degree the Specific Unit

Let the degree of the Scientific Dial be considered the Specific
Unit, and this unit be the pound in weight, the gallon in liquid
measure, and bushel in dry measure, one yard or metre in long
measure, and a dollar in the measure of value. Let the gradation
into minutes, seconds and primers take the place of hard names of
all subdivisions and be applicable to all these.

The Scientific Dial makes the discernment of class, substance and
matter under consideration easy by its suffixes, as, for example,
"zy" designates dollars, money; "za," pounds, etc. Hence, "mamzy"
($10.10), "mamza" (10.10 Ibs).

Leaving off the first consonant or whole number, we have fractions
or decimals, as, "atzy" (16 cents), "atzyz" (16 per cent), "atza"

18 The Scientific Dial Primer

It requires no great genius to see the simplicity and ready appli-
cation of this system; and best of all it is so easy to learn and to
understand by children. For it follows in direct line with obser-
vations from infancy at home, whereupon will follow natural expan-
sion and development.

Having become familiar with the dial of the clock, and observing
the Scientific Dial as a chart on the wall and among its toys, the
child's natural inquisitiveness and curiosity will call out the meaning
and purpose, as it will not be contented until it has been told what
this, that and the other circle, division, letter, and figure stands for.

FORMULA

100 Primers make One Second.
100 Seconds make One Minute.
100 Minutes make One Degree.
100 Degrees make One Standard.
20 Standards make One Portico.
25 Porticos make One Arcade.
20 Arcades make One Base.
20 Bases make One Grand Division.
5 Grand Divisions make One Dial.

SECONDARY NUMERICAL VALUES

z equals 0 (zero)
a aza " 100
e eza " 1,000
i iza " 10,000
o oza " 100,000
u uza " 1,000,000

Making the degree the specific unit, we find that the Dial contains
100,000,000 — one hundred million — such specific units, each unit
divisible into hundredths, ten thousandths, and a million parts.
The Scientific Dial is itself a grand unit, comprising as it does one
hundred million specific units, each specific unit divisible into one
million parts.

Introduction 19

SOUNDS OF LETTERS AND PRONUNCIATION OF WORDS

1. VOWELS
a, as in far, calm, father.

e, as in bed, met (generally short) .

i, as in spin, ability (generally short).

0, as in note, old, soul.
u, as in pure, few, dew.

The following vowels have been adopted to designate the intended
meaning of a numeral, principally used as suffixes or endings of nu-
merals and preceded by "z," and when so used the accent or stress of
the voice always resting on the last designating vowel, as, "mapzy',"
$10.12; "mapza'," 10.12 Ibs., and "mapzaz'," 10.12 miles; "mapzo',"
10.12 o'clock in the forenoon, "mapzozzu'/' 10.12 o'clock P. M., time
proposed accepted.

y, as in they, prey.

a, as in road, toad, slow (long).

a, as in fate, hate, lake (long).
6, as in sir, fir, her, mirth.

ii, as in feel, steel, deem (long) .

2. CONSONANTS

b, as in ebb, bell, beat, ebony.

c, as "sh," in shade, ash, fish.

d, as in date, lad, had, day.

f, as in fad, after, father, rafter.

g, always hard, as in go, give, aggregate, anger.
h, as in hat, have, ah, aha.

j, as "dj" in jam, jack, joint, adjust, eject.
k, always hard, as in kettle, keg, keep, kick.

1, as in lamb, elad, kiln, film.
m, as in man, mam, mammal.

n, as in not, neat, fan, funny.
p, as in pat, put, up, upper.
q, as "kiu" in quad, quail, pique.
r, as in rate, arm, far, through, from, form,
s, as in sat, us, first, grass.
t, as in hat, tat, trust, cant,
v, as in vane, varnish, receive, leave,
w, as in water, with, now, thou.
x, as "ch" in cheap, which, chip, stretch,
y, soft and pliable, as in yield, year, toy.
z, as "dsee" in zebra, hazel, zone.

Scientific Dial numeral and code-words have a syllable for each
vowel.

The Scientific Dial Primer

LESSON I

DESCRIPTION

The Scientific Dial is a dial resembling the dial of a watch or clock
which indicates seconds, minutes, hours, dates of the month, etc.

The Scientific Dial is divided into divisions and subdivisions,
each one of which has a specific purpose and significance, easily
recognized, easily comprehended, and easily fixed in the memory.

1. We observe that the Dial presents nine circular rings from
the center to the circumference.

2. We also notice five lines radiating from a common point in
the center to the circumference.

3. These five lines, radiating from the center to the circumference,
divide the Dial into five equal parts. Now let us fix this well in our
minds, and call these divisions the " Grand Divisions," because they
are the largest of all the divisions on the Dial, and each one is divided
into a number of smaller divisions, which we will call Subdivisions.

4. Now the Five Grand Divisions and the Subdivisions, many
as they are, all and every one of them — each one for itself and all in
relationship and in combination with one another — have a special
significance and meaning, respecting weights and measures, meas-
uring quantity, measuring quality, measuring distance, measuring
time, and measuring value.

The Scientific Dial also contains elements of universal language,
new base for mathematical calculations, and universal code.

LESSON II

NUMERICAL VALUES

Contained in the Five Radial Grand Divisions and in the second
ring from the circumference, and controlled by a vowel letter in
each Grand Division.

1. Each Grand Division contains twenty Subdivisions, in the
second ring from the circumference, and in each of these Subdivisions
we find a consonant letter, from "b" to "y," the "y" considered and
used as a consonant.

NOTE. The use of "y" as a vowel, in conjunction with the letter
"z," will be explained and demonstrated in another chapter.

2. The vowels, a, e, i, o, u, control the Grand Divisions, each in
its order; "a," the first vowel, controls the First Grand Division,
from "ba" to "ya" (1 to 20); "e" controls the Second Grand Division,
from "be" to "ye" (21 to 40); "i" controls the Third Grand Division,
from "bi" to "yi" (41 to 60); "o" controls the Fourth Grand Di-
vision, from "bo" to "yo" (61 to 80); "u" controls the Fifth Grand
Division, from "bu" to "yu" (81 to 100).

Numerical Values

EXAMPLES

Rule 1. Scientific Dial words, ending in a vowel, are whole
numbers.

Consonant Values

b equals

g *
h

m
n
P

s
t

2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20

GRAND DIVISION VALUES

First Grand Di- Second Grand Di-
vision, controlled vision, controlled
by "a" by "e"

ba equals 1
ca " 2

be equah
ce "

r 21
22

da "

fa "

ga «
ha "

5
6

ge
he

25
26

ka "

7
8

je
ke

u
tl

27
28

ma "

na "

pa «
qa «
ra

12
. 13
14

pe
qe
re

11
u

32
33
34

va "

wa "

xa "

ya "

Third Grand Di-
vision, controlled
by "i"

bi equals 41

ci
di
fi

gi
hi

42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60

Fourth Grand Division, controlled by "o"

Fifth Grand Division, controlled by "u'

bo equals 61 no equals 71 bu equals 81 nu equals 91

do
fo
go
ho

jo
ko
lo
mo

62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70

72
73
74
75

77
78
79
80

cu
du
fu
gu
hu

82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90

92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100

OBSERVE: The value of common figures is changed by changing
the right-hand figures, the left-hand figures remaining unchanged
between the tens; as, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, etc.

Scientific Dial numerals retain their right-hand figures from b to
y (1 to 20), changing instead their left-hand figures; as, ma, na, pa,
qa, ra, sa, etc. Remembering that b=l after y, and n=l after m,
will aid in comprehending Scientific Dial numerals; as, ba= 1, ma= 10,
and na=ll, ya = 23, and be = 21; me = 30, and ne = 31, ye = 40, and
bi = 41; mi = 50, and ni = 51; yi = 60, and bo = 61; mo = 70, and
no = 71; yo = 80, and bu = 81; mu = 90; and nu = 91; yu = 100.

22 The Scientific Dial Primer

EXERCISES

Translate the following Scientific Dial words into common figures:
Ba, ca, da, fa, ga, ha, ja, ka, la, ma, na, pa, qa, ra, sa, ta, va,
wa, xa, ya; be, ce, de, fe, ge, he, je, ke, le, me, ne, pe, qe, re, se, te,
ve, we, xe, ye; bi, ci, di, fi, gi, hi, ji, ki, li, mi, ni, pi, qi, ri, si, ti, vi,
wi, xi, yi; bo, co, do, fo, go, ho, jo, ko, lo, mo, no, po, qo, ro, so, to,
vo, wo, xo, yo; bu, cu, du, lu, mu, nu; pu, qu, su, vu, yu.

Translate the following figures and numbers into Scientific Dial
words :

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39,
40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58,
59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77,
78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96,
97, 98, 99, 100.

LESSON III

FRACTIONS AND DECIMALS

Rule 2. Monosyllable Scientific Dial words ending in a consonant
are decimals.

EXAMPLES

DECIMALS

= .01

= .21

= .41

.61

.81

= .02

= .22

= .42

.62

.82

= .03

= .23

= .43

.63

.83

= .04

= .24

= .44

.64

.84

= .05

= .25

= .45

.65

.85

= .06

= .26

= .46

.66

.86

= .07

= .08

1
ek

= .27
= .28

ij
ik

= .47

= .48

.67
.68

.87
.88

= .09

= .29

= .49

.69

.89

= .10

= .30

= .50

.70

.90

= .11

= .31

= .51

.71

.91

= .12

= .32

= .52

.72

.92

= .13

= .33

= .53

.73

.93

= .14

= .34

= .54

.74

.94

= .15

= .35

= .55

.75

.95

= .16

= .36

= .56

.76

.96

= .17

= .37

= .57

.77

.97

= .18

= .38

= .58

.78

.98

= .19

= .39

= .59

.79

.99

= .20

= .40

= .60

.80

.100

Fractions and Decimals 23

Translate the following exercises:

Ab, ac, ad, af, ag, ah, aj, ak, al, am, an, ap, aq, ar, as, at, av,
aw, ax, ay; eb, ec, ed, ef, eg, eh, ej, ek, el, em, en, ep, eq, er, es, et,
ev, ew, ex, ey; ib, ic, id, if, ig, in, ij, ik, il, im, in, ip, iq, ir, is, it, iv,
iw, ix, iy; ob, oc, od, of, og, oh, oj, ok, ol, om, on, op, oq, or, os,
ot, ov, ow, ox, oy; ub, uc, ud, uf, ug, uh, uj, uk, ul, um, un, up, uq,
ur, us, ut, uv, uw, ux, uy.

.01, .02, .03, .04, .05, .06, .07, .08, .09, .10, .11, .12, .13, .14, .15,

.16, .17, .18, .19, .20, .21, .22, .23, .24, .25, .26, .27, .28, .29, .30,

.31, .32, .33, .34, .35, .36, .37, .38, .39, .40, .41, .42, .43, .44, .45,

.46, .47, .48, .49, .50, .51, .52, .53, .54, .55, .56, .57, .58, .59, .60,

.61, .62, .63, .64, .65, .66, .67, .68, .69, .70, .71, .72, .73, .74, .75,

.76, .77, .78, .79, .80, .81, .82, .83, .84, .85, .86, .87, .88, .89, .90,

.91, .92, .93, .94, .95, .96, .97, .98, .99, .100.

LESSON IV

COMBINING WHOLE NUMBERS WITH DECIMALS

NOTE. In view of the fact that Scientific Dial whole number
words end in a vowel, and Scientific Dial decimal words end in a
consonant, the two words are written together or combined into one
word and pronounced as one word, each part being easily recognized
and distinguished.

Rule 3. When both the whole number and the fraction or decimal
belong to the same Grand Division, one vowel is dropped.

EXAMPLES

Ba=l; bab = 1.01; ca = 2; cab = 2.01; da = 3; dad = 3.03; la = 9;
lam = 9.10; ma=10; mam = 10.10; man= 10.11; map = 10.12; pam =
12.10; max=10.19; mat = 10.16; tam=16.10; bat = 1.16; has = 6.15;
tax= 16.19; lap = 9.12; pal = 12.09; be = 21; bet = 21.36; beg = 21.25;
hem = 26.30; pet = 32.36; bi = 41; bit = 41.56; lit = 49.56; his = 46.55;
bid = 41.43; bo = 61; bot = 61.76; cot = 62.76; rot = 74.76; tot = 76.76;
not = 71.76; rob = 74.61; rod = 74.63; bu = 81; but = 81.96; rut = 94.96;
hut = 86.96; lul = 89.89; lux = 89.99; sup = 95.92; cup = 82.92.

Rule 4. When the whole number belongs to one Grand Division
and the decimal to another, both vowels are retained.

EXAMPLES

Baem = 1.30; baeb = 1.21; meam = 30.10; doet = 63.36; suit = 95.56;
goes = 65. 35; seog = 35.65.

EXERCISES

Bab, cat, hat, fat, mat, mam, man, men, ten, hen, ken, pet, net,
him, sin, dim, mit, lit, bit, his, fit, tit, wit, vim, not, cot, tot, hot,
dot, ton, hog, pig, rip, kid, rib, but, sup, rut, hut, fun, cut.

Baeb, beab, baem, baen, mean, maem, doet, suit, gait, goet, goes,
bail, pail, hail, fail, hiat, bat, bait, baum.

1.30; 3.50; 50.10; 45.25; 20.10; 10.12; 10.14; 18.10; 5.60; 9.99.

24 The Scientific Dial Primer

LESSON V

Scientific Dial words, containing more than one consonant to the
Grand Division vowel, in whole numbers or in decimals or in both.

Rule 5. The value of a consonant nearest to the Grand Division
vowel, which in a Scientific Dial numeral word is the last vowel
to the right, the first place consonant to the left or right — whole
number or decimal — is controlled by the Grand Division vowel, as,
ba=l, bab = 1.01, be = 21, beb = 21.21, bi = 41, bib = 41.41; bo = 61,
bob = 61.61; bu = 81, bub = 81.81.

Rule 6. Consonants in Scientific Dial numeral words, taking
second, third, fourth, or any other position to the left or right of
the Grand Division vowel, maintain their First Grand Division
values, as, la = 9, lat = 9.16, slat = 159.16, slats- 159.1615; la = 9,
lan = 9.11, bla=19, blan= 19.11, blank= 19.118, blanks = 19. 11815.

Ra=14, ran= 14.11, cra = 214, cran = 214.11, crank = 214.118,
cranks = 214.11815.

Ra=14, tra=1614, traw= 1614.18, straws = 151614.1815.

Ri = 54, rin = 54.51, trin= 1654.51, tring= 1654.515, string =
151654.515, strings = 151654.51515.

Po = 72, por = 72.74, spor= 1572.74; sports = 1572.741615.

Means = 30.1115; dreams = 334. 1015; streams = 151634.1015.

Should = 1566.893; could = 62.893; brief =154.24; chief = 246.24;
hour = 66. 94.

EXERCISES

Slash, clash, splash, feast, stretch, thresh, thought, fought, taught,
laugh, blunt, stunt, till, still, spill, spell, grunt, front, smut, smart,
start, dwells, swells, swamps, strength, field, shield, steam, cream,
screams, watch, straight.

LESSON VI

^ Rule 7. Vowels used outside of the Grand Divisions have specific
values as follows:

a =100

e=l,000

1=10,000

0 = 100,000

u= 1,000,000

z = 0

EXAMPLES

Aza=100, aba=101, abab = 101.01, abe=121, dalem = 329.30,
abo = 161, abob = 161.61, habos = 661.75.

Ama=110, dama = 310, mama=1010, ema = 1010, papa=1212,
ecapa=1212.

Alas= 109.15, elas = 1009.15, ilas = 10,009. 15, olas = 100,009.15,
ulas = 1,000,009.15; xana=1911, elana=1911, belana=1911.

Vowels Outside Grand Divisions 25

NOTICE. Xana reads nineteen hundred eleven; elana reads a thou-
sand nine hundred eleven, and belana reads one thousand one hundred
and eleven. This same number expressed in three ways indicates
the wealth and flexibility of Scientific Dial expression; each one is
perfectly legible and conveys but one meaning.

E = 1000, eza=1000, deza = 3000; deaza = 3100, felaput = 4992.96,
heating^ 6156.515; cheating- 26,156.515; pleading- 129,143.515.

1=10,000, iza- 10,000; ciza = 20,000; diza = 30,000; cieza = 21,000;
ciebama = 21,110; diecapa= 31,212; hifelase = 64,935; licfjawu =
94,798.

0- 100,000; oman = 100,010.11; joint=67.5116; joiner=710,031. 34;
olikehapost = 198,672.7516; loijapul = 910,792.89.

U = 1,000,000; uza= 1,000,000; suza= 15,000,000; sukotelapu =
15,816,992; guitar -5,010,016. 14; grunter = 514,001, 136.34.

Rule 8. Vowels preceding z in a polysyllable word retain their
Grand Division values and control, as, dazuzu = 3, 000,000; dezuzu =
23,000,000; mezuloma = 30,900,010 ; mezulonta = 30,901, 116; bizuza =
41,000,000; bozuza= 61,000,000; muzulpato = 90,091,276.

EXAMPLES

Xama, xame, elax, relax, petals, metals, most, post, toast, elama,
belana, lelama, jacapa, feago, goafe, amo, lamo, helamo, helamu,
hilamus, amat, make, take, flake, flakes, snake, sneak, thief, work,
sword, pozelama, pozulama, puzulapon, lojedasi.

Rule 9. "Y," used as a vowel and preceded by "z" (zy), desig-
nates $ and signifies money; as, "gamzy" equals $5.10, "patzy"
equals $12.16, "sawzy" equals $15.18, "hayzy" equals $6.23.

Rule 10. All the vowels, ending Scientific Dial numerals, and
preceded by some consonant and "z" (Iz, mz, tz, pz, etc.), have no
numerical values, but designate the import, meaning or intended
purpose or object of the numeral itself; as, "lapza" = 9.12 pounds,
"topzy"= $76.72, "trialzaz" = 1654.09 miles.

Rule 11. In a Scientific Dial numeral word, ending in a vowel,
the "z" is doubled to distinguish between "aza," 100, and "bazza,"
one pound; "daza," 300, and "dazza," 3 pounds; "dazazza," 300
pounds; "dezza," 23 pounds; "dezazza," 3,000 pounds; "dezazzaz,"
3,000 miles; "delepzaz," 3,029.32 miles; "dealeimzaz," 3,129.50 miles;
"helamzaz," 6,009.10 tons; "helamazzy," $6,910.00.

26 The Scientific Dial Primer

MEANING OF SUFFIXES

zy is money. zoz is gross.

zyz is percentum. za is yard, meter.

za is Ibs., pounds. zaz is miles.

zaz is tons. za is days.
zazza is cental, one hundredweight, zaz is months.

ze is gallons, liquid measure. zo is time; hour in the forenoon.

zez is barrels, liquid measure. zoz is time; hour in the afternoon.

zi is gallon, dry measure. zu is accepted.

ziz is bushel, dry measure. zuz is rejected.

zo is dozen. ii is spacer,

a is the division line between numerator and denominator in
fractions, as,

LESSON VII

ANALYTICAL EXERCISES

TEACHER: Miss Ruth, step to the blackboard and write the
Scientific Dial numeral word "lam."

TEACHER: Good. To which Grand Division does this word be-
long?

RUTH: To the First Grand Division.

TEACHER: Why?

RUTH: Because the vowel "a" controls the First Grand Division.

TEACHER: Correct. What kind of numeral is "lam" — whole
number, fraction, or mixed number?

RUTH: It is a mixed number, consisting of a whole number and
a fraction.

TEACHER: What part of the word constitutes the whole number?

RUTH: "La" equals 9 and is a whole number.

TEACHER: Recite the rule.

RUTH: Scientific Dial Numeral words ending in a vowel are
whole numbers. Rule 1.

TEACHER: What part of the word constitutes the fraction?

RUTH: "am" equals TxoV or -10-

TEACHER: Recite the rule.

RUTH : Monosyllable Scientific Dial words ending in a consonant
(except z) are fractions or decimals.

TEACHER: Correct. Now translate the Scientific Dial word
"lam" into common figures.

RUTH: 9TV°o, or 9.10.

TEACHER: "lam," then, designates the value 9.10, but the value
of what?

RUTH: Of anything; the particular thing not designated.

TEACHER: Can this numeral word "lam" be written so as to
designate money?

Analytical Exercises 27

RUTH: Yes, sir — by suffixing zy — "lamzy," designating $9.10.

TEACHER: Very good. How would you designate pounds?

RUTH: By suffixing "za" — lamza, which equals 9.10 pounds.

TEACHER: Correct. Now recite the rule, please.

RUTH: All the vowels, ending a Scientific Dial numeral word,
and preceded by a consonant and "z," as Iz, mz, nz, pz, sz, tz, etc.,
or "zz," have no numeral values, but designate, instead, the import,
meaning, and intended purpose of the numeral itself.

TEACHER: Very good. Now we will ask Roy to come to the
board and see what he can do. Roy, write the numerals pat, pet,
pit, pot, put, and analyze them in their order.

ROY: "pat" belongs to the First Grand Division, because the
controlling vowel is "a," and it is a mixed number, equal to 12.16;
"pet" belongs to the Second Grand Division, because the controlling
vowel is "e," and it is a mixed number, equal to 32.36; "pit" is a
Third Grand Division word, a mixed number, equal to 52.56; "pot"
is a Fourth Grand Division word, a mixed number, equal to 72.76;
"put" is a Fifth Grand Division word, a mixed number, equal to
92.96.

TEACHER: Very good. Now translate into Scientific Dial nu-
merals the following: $8.16, and analyze.

ROY: 8 equals "ka," .16 equals "at," and $ is designated by "zy,"
hence, 8.16 equals "kat," and $8.16 equals "katzy."

TEACHER: Good. But you dropped one vowel, "ka" is 8, and
"at" is .16, which combined would be "kaat"; but in your combi-
nation you write the controlling vowel "a" only once; how is that?

ROY: It conforms to Rule 3 — "When both the whole number
and the fraction or decimal belong to the same Grand Division, one
vowel is dropped."

TEACHER: Very good. Translate and analyze 61T1Q60- miles.

ROY: 61 equals "bo," "TV6o" equals "at," and the designation for
miles is "zaz," hence, combined, "boatzaz" equals 61.16 miles.

TEACHER: Good: Now translate and analyze 26T5o4g- tons.

ROY: 26 equals "he," "T50V' equals "ir," and zaz designates tons.
Hence, "heirzaz" equals 23.54 tons.

TEACHER: That's correct. Now translate and analyze 9 o'clock
P. M.

ROY: 9 equals "la," and "zoz" designates time in the afternoon;
"lazoz," then, equals 9 o'clock in the afternoon or evening.

TEACHER: Class, is that right? (Several hands up). Nelly, you
may inform Roy and the class what you think is wrong about it.

NELLY: "z" should be doubled between the vowels.

TEACHER: How so?

NELLY: Because in numeral words ending in a vowel, the "z" is
doubled to distinguish between "aza," 100, "bazza," one pound,
"daza," 300, and "dazazza," 300 pounds.

TEACHER: Very good. Now complete your analysis, Roy.

ROY: The Scientific Dial word should then be written, "lazzoz,"
to designate 9 o'clock in the afternoon, or evening, as this would be.

TEACHER: Correct. Now translate 10:45 o'clock A. M.

28 The Scientific Dial Primer

ROY: 10 equals "ma," :45 equals "ig," and A. M. is designated
by "zo"; hence "maigzo" is equivalent to 10:45 A. M.

TEACHER: Good. But suppose that you desired to convey the
idea that that time is proposed to someone as acceptable to you.
How would you write?

ROY: "zu" indicates acceptable, acceptance, etc.; hence "maig-
zozu" would convey the idea that 10:45 in the forenoon is acceptable
to me.

TEACHER: If the time designated were in the afternoon and
rejected, what would be the form of your Scientific Dial word?

ROY: I would add "zuz" and double the "z" and write "maig-
zozzuz."

TEACHER: Analyze.

ROY: "ma" equals 10, "ig" equals 45, "zoz" designates time in
the afternoon, and "zuz" means not acceptable, or rejected; hence,
"maigzozzuz" means that your time at 10:45 in the afternoon is not
accepted.

TEACHER: Good for Roy; that's correct. And it is a short, per-
fectly legible way of expressing a whole sentence if telegraphe 1 in
the usual way, in which each figure counts for a word. And this
form may be used with equal simplicity and legibility in all combi-
nations of designated values, numbers or quantities in measure or
distance. Now Roy, Ruth, Nelly, Frank, Maud, and Joe may go to
the blackboard, and each one is to write a telegram, expressing the
shortest way to convey the same meaning as the Scientific Dial
numeral word "maigzozzuz."

THE TELEGRAMS

MAUD: Ten forty-five, evening, rejected. (5 words)
FRANK: Ten forty-five in evening, not accepted. (7 words)
JOE: Rejecting ten forty-five in evening. (6 words)
RUTH: Ten forty-five, evening, unacceptable. (5 words)
NELLY: Time proposed rejected. (3 words)
ROY: Ten forty-five, evening, impossible. (5 words)
TEACHER: Now let us look at these six telegrams. Which one is
the shortest?

NELLY: Mine is only three words.

ROY: But hers is not a translation of the Scientific Dial word
"maigzozzuz."

TEACHER: You may give your reason for your translation, Nelly.
NELLY: The Scientific Dial word "maigzozzuz" seems to indicate
the proposal of that time by someone. Therefore, instead of repeat-
ing the time, which requires four words, the word proposed refers to
the same thing, and saves three words.

TEACHER: Your reasoning is excellent, and indicates indepen-
dence of mind and logical thinking.

ROY: That's the idea I intended to convey by supplementing the
word "impossible" for "rejected." For my substitute gives reason
for using the suffix "zuz," or unacceptance of the proffered time by
the responding party.

Analytical Exercises 29

TEACHER: Here is another student with an independent trend of
mind and logical reasoning. Such students, exercising and develop-
ing their thinking, reasoning, and comparative faculties, in their
studies, will become leaders among men, and useful in the community,
state, and nation. Now, can you see any improvement to be made
in Nelly's and Roy's translations?

NELLY (swift and nimble as Dorcas): I can improve mine by
exchanging Roy's "impossible" for my "rejected," making it: "Time
proposed impossible."

TEACHER (smiling): That's a splendid proposal. Girls naturally
have a keen perception with regard to proposals, and this one is
certainly par excellence.

ROY: Ruth has also a substitute word — "unacceptable."

TEACHER: That substitution speaks well for Ruth, for it gives
evidence of independence and originality. But how many letters
has she in that word?

ROY: Twelve.

TEACHER: How many letters are allowed to pass for one word in
a telegram?

No response.

TEACHER: Only ten letters to each word; hence Ruth will have
to pay for two words for that one; otherwise her translation is good.
What's the matter with Joe's translation? That also indicates
originality, though his sentence may be faulty. Can anyone in the
class find the literal meaning of his telegram?

MAUD: Joe has made out ten forty-five rejections in the evening,
or that he was rejecting ten forty-five in the evening.

TEACHER: The meaning of Joe's telegram is somewhat obscure.
I call your attention to this, because it is important to be able to
express exactly what you mean in the shortest possible way. I
appreciate Joe's efforts to be original, and will rather see a mistake
in this attempt than to be correct in a stereotype form, in the school-
room and class, but be sure to avoid ambiguity in application. Maud's
translation is literal and as nearly correct an expression of the literal
meaning of "maigzozzuz" as you could make it, indicating that she
will be an honest and reliable translator and interpreter. Frank's
telegram indicates a desire to be clear and definite, though his "not
accepted" for "rejected," the literal meaning of "zuz," might place
him in the wasting class. Joe needs to practice clearness and con-
ciseness. Ruth should also give special attention to conciseness,
never forgetting to count the letters in her telegraphic words. But in
this the Scientific Dial System will be a help to all of you, because of
its brevity, simplicity and legibility. Roy and Nellie exhibit marked
intelligence and independence, which will be very useful if used with
caution and prudence, but which may become harmful and dangerous
to themselves and others if used carelessly and indiscriminately.
For in substitution, or the using of words and expressions of our own
choosing, we may easily pervert the meaning and good intention of
others.

30 The Scientific Dial Primer

LESSON VIII

ANALYTICAL EXERCISES. CONTINUED.

TEACHER: Good morning, class. I am glad to see you all here
so good looking and apparently interested. We will now take up
the larger numerals, going into the thousands and millions. Frank,
you may step to the blackboard and translate and analyze 51,936.75.
The first thing to determine in your translation and analysis is to
find out what Grand Division the numeral to be translated belongs
to.

FRANK: It belongs to the Second Grand Division.

TEACHER: Why?

FRANK: Because the translation of 36 is "te," and "e" controls
the Second Grand Division.

TEACHER: So far, you are right. But isn't something else to
be said about Grand Divisions before proceeding further?

FRANK: I don't see any.

NELLY (holding up her hand) : I do.

TEACHER: What?

NELLY: It also belongs to the Fourth Grand Division, because
of the decimal fraction "-3%," the translation of which is "os," and
"o" controls the Fourth Grand Division.

TEACHER: That's correct. Then where does this numeral be-
long?

FRANK: To the Second and Fourth Grand Divisions.

TEACHER: Very good. Now translate and analyze.

FRANK: The decimal fraction "-j3^" equals "os" ; whole number 36
equals "te"; 900 equals "la"; 1000 equals "e," and 50,000 equals
"gi"; hence 51,936.75 equals "gielateos."

TEACHER: Very good, Frank. Now translate and analyze as
before 75,498.10.

FRANK: This numeral belongs to the Fifth and First Grand Di-
visions, because 98 equals "wu," and ' VA" equals "am," and "u" and
"a" control the Fifth and First Grand Divisions, respectively. Now,
"^CL" equals "am," and 98 equals "wu," 400 equals "fa," 5000 equals
"ge," and 70,000 equals "ji"; hence 75,498.10 equals "jigefawuam."

TEACHER: How do you make out that "ji" equals 70,000?

FRANK: Because "i" equals 10,000 outside its Grand Division
control, and "j" equals 7; hence 7 times 10,000 equals 70,000.

TEACHER: Pretty good; but haven't you omitted something in
your definition?

FRANK: I guess not. I don't know of anything left out.

TEACHER: Nelly's hand is up; let's hear what she has to say
about it.

NELLY: Except when preceding or followed by "z" in poly-
syllable words.

TEACHER: That's right. Frank, can you recite Rule 8?

FRANK: Yes, sir. I didn't think of that. Vowels preceding "z,"
in polysyllable words, retain their Grand Division value and control.

Analytical Exercises

TEACHER: Very good, Frank. Now I will show you and the
class another way to translate and analyze. We will take, for ex-
ample, the last number of common figures. Then we have, first,
70,000.10, then 5,000, then 400, then 98. Now we place these sums
in a column, as in addition, and then the Scientific Dial numeral in
the same way, thus:

70,000.10 jizzzam

5,000 gezz
400 faz

98 wu

75,498.10

jigefawuam

TEACHER: Now, do you see how extremely simple and easy this
translation and analysis is. At this stage of the demonstration, you
want to observe and fix in your minds that "z" is the Scientific Dial
Float or Zero, used merely to fill space. Joe, step to the blackboard,
translate and analyze 168,435.

JOSEPH:

TEACHER:
JOSEPH:

100,000

60,000

8,000

400

168,435

Good for Joe.

600,000

5,000

ozzzzz

hizzz

kezz

faz

ohikefase

Now translate and analyze 605,092.

hozzzz

gezz

605,092

hogepu

TEACHER: If we had only 600,000, how would you translate and
analyze?

JOSEPH: "o" designating 100,000, it would simmer down to
"hoza."

TEACHER: That's correct, and a fine way of expressing it, too.
The Scientific Dial numerals grow only as the number of subordinate
values are expressed. That is to say: The cardinal numerals are
crowded to the left to make room for the lesser; but if no smaller
amounts are represented, in the sum total, then the cardinal occupies
the position next to the Grand Division vowel.

What has now been said with reference to "o," signifying 100,000,
is also true respecting "u," the million signifier, and "i" and "e" in
their respective functions. Thus, daza, 300; leza, 9,000; kiza, 80,000;
goza, 500,000; and muza, 10,000,000. Nelly, you may come to the
blackboard. Translate and analyze 49,416,999.

32 The Scientific Dial Primer

NELLY: 49,000,000 lizu,zzz,zzz

400,000 foz,zzz

16,000 te,zzz

900 laz

99 xu

49,416,999 lizufotelaxu

TEACHER: Now analyze the same in the usual way.

NELLY: 49,000,000 equals "lizu," 400,000 equals "fo," 16,000
equals "te," 900 equals "la," and 99 equals "xu," hence lizufotelaxu.

TEACHER: Very good. Now tell the class what you have done
and why you did it.

NELLY: One million equals "u" and forty-nine equals "li"; hence
"lizu" equals forty-nine millions; one hundred thousand equals "o,"
and four equals "f"; hence "fo" equals four hundred thousand; one
thousand equals "e," and sixteen equals "t"; hence "te" equals
sixteen thousand; "a" equals one hundred, and "1" equals nine;
hence "la" equals nine hundred; and "xu," a Fifth Grand Division
numeral, equals ninety-nine; hence the translation lizufotelaxu.

TEACHER: Very good. But how do you make 49 out of "liz?"
"i" stands for 10,000 in polysyllable words, does it not? and "1"
designates nine; then would not your numeral in this instance desig-
nate 90,000 instead of 49?

NELLY: It would, except for the "z," which follows and which
restores to "i" its Grand Division value, ranging from 41 to 60, the
specific value determined by the numeral consonant "1," which equals
nine; hence in this instance its designated value is 49 millions, not
90 thousand millions.

TEACHER (smiling in contentment): No use trying to lead you
off the track, Nelly. I'll soon have to turn the class over to you.
Now, then, if the "z" were omitted, and you had written "liu"
instead of "lizu," it would have been ninety thousand millions,
would it not?

NELLY: Yes, sir.

RUTH: But suppose you wanted to write just ninety millions?

TEACHER: That's right. How would you write ninety millions,
Nelly?

NELLY: That is just as easy as any other number, remembering
that vowels preceding "z" retain their Grand Division values, accord-
ing to Rule 8. "mu" equals 90; therefore ninety millions equal
"muzu," or to be more definite, "muzuza," which is the simplest
form for ninety millions in Scientific Dial numeral expression.

FRANK: But that way of writing it seems to indicate pounds —
ninety million pounds.

TEACHER: How can you explain that, Nelly?

NELLY: In that case the "z" should be doubled between the last
two vowels. If pounds were intended the word should have another
syllable, and be written thus: "muzuzazza."

TEACHER: Why not write "muzuzza," Miss Nelly, designating
ninety million pounds?

Analytical Exercises 33

NELLY: Because I could not then express First Grand Division
whole numbers or fractions.

TEACHER: Will you demonstrate by examples?

NELLY: Yes, sir. Suppose I have the fraction y1^ to add to
the ninety millions, as, 90,000,000.15, which must be written "mu-

>ne unless the word ended in the First
But if I should have to add the whole
number 10, as, 90,000,010.15, then I must write "muzumas." The
insertion of the "z" next to the Grand Division vowel in this case,
it seems to me, simply indicates that the numeral as expressed con-
tains no units, tens, hundreds, thousands, etc., of value.

TEACHER: Class, is that plain to all of you?

CLASS: Yes, sir.

TEACHER: Nelly, I thank yOu very, very much, for having done
so much explanation and demonstration for me. You have demon-
strated that you are a thoughtful student; and I am glad to be able
to say that of all of you.

Rule 8 applies only to numerals exceeding twenty millions. But
it is good for you to fix this rule and the demonstrations well in your
minds, for you want to be able at all times to understand and to
make use of the entire system.

In closing the study of this lesson, I want each one of the class to
write the number 49,416,999 in the shortest way possible for a tele-
gram.

ROY: Forty-nine millions four hundred sixteen thousand nine
hundred ninety-nine.

NELLY: Forty-nine four sixteen nine ninety-nine.

TEACHER: I notice that your telegrams are all alike, except
Nelly's, which is the shortest, and yet she has seven words.

RUTH: But she hasn't expressed denominations at all. You
couldn't know if she meant millions, thousands, or hundreds or any-
thing.

NELLY: Yes, I do. I have first forty-nine, and write that down
in common numbers; then four sixteen, and place that sum down
to the right next to the first; then nine ninety-nine next again; and
the sum-total of the figures obtained expresses the millions, the
thousands, the hundreds, and the tens and units also.

RUTH: Yes, I see it now.

TEACHER: Well done. But how many letters have you in your
Scientific Dial numeral?

NELLY: Twelve.

TEACHER: Then, how does this compare with your common
figures in telegraphing?

NELLY: It accounts for two words against at least seven in the
old style mode of expression.

TEAC HER : It does. But as ten letters are allowed in a telegraphic
word, we can afford to have both fractions and designators added
without increasing the expense or obscuring the meaning or legibility
of the word. Miss Maud, you may take the numeral "lizufotelaxu"
and add y7^ and also designate pounds.

The Scientific Dial Primer

MAUD: y7^ equals "os," and pounds are designated by "za";
hence we have "lizufotelaxuosza," equivalent to 49,416,999.75
pounds.

TEACHER: How many words does that add to Nelly's telegram?

MAUD: Four words: "Seventy-five hundredths pound."

TEACHER: Very good. That makes eleven words for Nelly's
telegram, and yet she has not expressed her denominations distinctly,
which our Scientific Dial numeral -has and does legibly, distinctly,
unequivocally. And yet we have to account for only two words,
while the old way of expression requires eleven words. We will close
this session by learning another Rule.

Rule 12. Scientific Dial numeral letters may be used in all kinds
of mathematical calculation, just as common figures are used.
EXAMPLES: b, c, d, f, g, h, j, k, 1, z.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0.

ADDITIONS

125

3698

beg
dhlk

hg
d

15 bg or sa 73 jd or qo 3891 dklb or dekanu.

TEACHER: Roy, you may work out a few examples in subtraction.
I will give you
numerals.
9376
6458

the numbers. Also transform into Scientific Dial

2918

Idjh
hfgk

clbk or celawa

2000
900

2918

cezz
laz
wa

celawa

TEACHER: Pretty good for Roy. Nelly and Maud, you may go
to the blackboard, Maud to work an example in multiplication and
Nelly one in division.

MAUD: 23614 cdhbf

2 c

NELLY:

47228

47228(2
4 —

fjcck or fijecake

fjcck(c
f —

23614
07
$_
12
12
002
2

08
8

cdhbf or cidehara

be
bc_
zzc
c

~zk
k

Analytical Exercises 35

TEACHER: Very, very good. You are all making excellent prog-
ress, and a few sessions more will finish your primer course and enable
you to use the Scientific Dial intelligently and profitably, until ad-
vanced courses have been prepared and printed. Now study this
rule and its application diligently, until tomorrow, and you will find
that these numeral letters may be used in all kinds of mathematical
calculation, just as readily and easily as common figures; but that
their application and usefulness have a much larger range, owing to
their vast pliability, than common figures.

LESSON IX

ANALYTICAL EXERCISES. CONTINUED
FRACTIONS

TEACHER: Good morning, class. I am glad to see you all here
again — all bright as the morning star, all happy as the lark, all good-
looking, and, best of all, all interested-looking.

We have a simple way to write decimal fractions, but we have not
yet learned how to write common fractions in Scientific Dial Numer-
als. We will therefore learn a few more rules before proceeding
further.

Rule'13. The German and Scandinavian vowel "a," as the Eng-
lish "a" in fake, stake, take, hay, lay, may, etc. This vowel we use
to designate the division line between the numerator and the denom-
inator in a common fraction, thus: -J- equals bac; f, cad; f, gak;
jV, lat; and mixed numbers, thus: 6f, hajak (ha-jak); 5-J-, gabac
(ga-bac, ga-bash); lOJf, masaes.

(The fact that this letter "a" is present in a word is an indication
that it is a numeral and contains a fraction.)

Rule 14. The fractional designator "a" always absorbs or takes
to itself only one numeral letter to the left of its own position, but all
that follows to the right, when joined to a whole number in Scientific
Dial numerals, as, pasalo, 12-J4; satapu, 15-j-f, etc.

Rule 15. The Swedish vowel "6," as "i" in fir, sir, flirt, shirk, etc.,
is used as a spacer or link, designating the linking together of two or
more words into one word for the purpose of abbreviation, as, dotat,
3 cows; folay, 4 sheep; loalmax, 9 boys; loalmay, 9 girls; bopota, 1,
12, 16; beolope, 21, 9, and 32; puoteosomo, 92, 36, 15 and 70; tatolay,
cows and sheep; amaxoamay, sons and daughters.

EXAMPLES

Maud and Roy may go to the blackboard. Miss Maud translate 9T6T,

and 25Jf

Roy may display the same examples in workable form, and ex-
press each one in Scientific Dial numerals.
MAUD: lahan, fanaeg, gevaev.

36 The Scientific Dial Primer

ROY: 9-A- - W

bb na

41-4==^- = — = —
eg ge

lfc - laci

, .

dj ve

TEACHER: Class, any remarks?

NELLY: I can't see anything wrong with either.

TEACHER: How would you connect the last fraction, the nine
hundred and forty-two thirty-sevenths, or "laci ve," in telegraphing?

ROY: We could use the fraction designator "a" and write
"laciave."

NELLY: No. (and shaking her head suspiciously).

TEACHER: Why?

NELLY: Because Rule 14 says that the fraction designator "a"
controls or takes to itself one letter to the left; here, then, absorbing
"i," which, together with "c," is equivalent to 42.

TEACHER: That is correct. But then, what would you do with
this or similar numbers or fractions in telegraphing?

NELLY: I would reduce it to its natural mixed number form,
the way Maud has it, "gevaev," which is twenty-five and seventeen
thirty-sevenths.

TEACHER: What do you have to say to that?

ROY: I see the point now.

MAUD (smiling): You have to come back to me anyhow.

TEACHER (jestingly): May this intimation by Miss Maud become
a future reality. (Suppressed mirthfulness) .

MAUD: I didn't mean it that way.

TEACHER: Neither did I. I only meant for you to be correct and
precise in all your work, and that to such a degree that you and your
work may become a model and an example to be looked up to, and
thus become a beneficent influence in this world, a blessing. Now,

ss Maud, will you pardon me?

MAUD: Certainly — I — I — need your pardon — I misunder-
stood you.

TEACHER: Very good; then we are even, and will proceed.
Ruth and Joseph may go to the blackboard and do some examples
under Rule 15. Ruth, how will you combine or link together 10, 12,
25 and 95; f and T9?; $154.50 and 36.35?

RUTH: mopogeosu; dagolam; arimotes.

JOSEPH: Bread and butter, acacoameg; soda water, vanilla flavor,
ajahoagaf; Java coffee and Ceylon tea, ahamoahav; cube sugar and
cream, ahafoamef.

TEACHER: Good. These examples illustrate how two or more
words may be joined together without losing their respective identity
and meaning.

Analytical Exercises 37

FRANK: I don't understand Ruth's combinations.

TEACHER: Why? How would you have it?

FRANK: Because 10 is ma and 12 is pa; hence I would write
maopaogeosu.

TEACHER: Ruthie will explain.

RUTH: I went over to Nelly's last night, and she had already
learned this rule in advance, so we worked a number of examples to-
gether; and we worked examples like this that way. We compared
Rule 12 with the diagram and found that we may treat all consonant
letters as numerals of natural first division values. Therefore
mopogeosu is just as legible as Frank's maopaogeosu would be, and
it makes the word two letters shorter and much easier to pronounce.

TEACHER: Class, what do you think of that?

ROY: That looks all right to me. These girls seem to be getting
ahead of their class.

NELLY: I always try to look over the lesson to follow in advance,
and I find that it helps me very much, as I have become acquainted
some with the appearance of it and its relation to the one under
consideration.

TEACHER: Nelly's method of study is commendable. And it
shows that a student may acquire the Scientific Dial System by self-
study, if diligently and perseveringly pursued.

Our next lesson will embrace days, weeks, months and years.
You will notice that the Scientific Dial names and designations
naturally grow or develop out of existing usage and practice and are
put to more practical use. There is, therefore, practically nothing new
about it except the application. With the progress in your studies
and the advancement in general knowledge which you have made,
the next lesson should be easily understood and remembered.

With two more lessons, our Scientific Dial Primary Course will
end. By using our code and vocabulary, you should now be able to
write telegrams and letters. I now want each one of you to bring
a telegram of his own make up to the next exercise.

LESSON X

DAYS, WEEKS, MONTHS, AND YEARS

Days, Weeks, Months, and Years are designated by numerals, con-
forming to the following rules:

Rule 16. Days of the month are designated by the simple decimal
numerals, from 1 to 31, 1— 31-ab to en, ab— en, as, ab, the first;
ca (sha) the second; da, the third, etc.

Rule 17. Days of the week are designated by the doubling of the
decimal consonant and adding the vowel a, as, Abba, the first day
or Sunday; Acca (asha), the second day of the week or Monday; Adda,
the third day of the week or Tuesday, etc.

38 The Scientific Dial^Primer

Rule 18. The months are designated by whole numerals or in-
tegers, 1 to 12= ba — pa, as, "Ba," the first month or January; "Ca,"
the second month or February; "Da," the third month or March, etc.

Rule 19. The first and last numeral in combination in each class
constitute the name for the whole group, as follows: The first and
last numerals of days in each month are "ab" (the first) and "en"
(the last), as our longest months are 31 -days. Now, therefore, the
combination of these two decimal numerals, ab-en, is "Aben," hence
this is the Scientific Dial name for month, just as in general notation
we write 1 — 31, designating from first to thirty-first with all between
included. But to make a name out of first — thirty-first would be
grotesque, while our Scientific Dial Notation is especially adapted to
combinations and abbreviations. Note also that the name itself con-
veys its meaning, needing no definition. The same is true with all
the rest of the group. Applying the same rule to week-days, we have
"Abba," the first day, and "Ajja," the seventh or last day; therefore
"Abaj" is the Scientific Dial name for week. Applying, again, the
same rule to the months, we have "Ba," the first month, and "Pa,"
the twelfth or last month of the year; hence "Bapa" is the Scientific
Dial name for the year. The particular year intended is designated
by its number, as, 1910, "Elama"; 1911, "Elana"; 1912, "Elapa";
1915, "Elasa," etc.

Notice, that the name for each group grows naturally out of the
combination of the first and last numeral name of each group, a
modus operandi in vogue, though executed in another form, as,
1 — 5 = 1 to 5, and includes all five, though only the first and the last
are expressed.

Rule 20. In writing date, month, and year, combine the numerals
designating day, month, and year intended, in the usual order, as,
"Bapelana." Ba-ap-e-la-na, January 12th, 1911. We sometimes
abbreviate our common notation by writing 1-12-11, but in this in-
stance we still have to account for at least three words. In the Scien-
tific Dial combined notation, we need not abbreviate, and yet we
have to account for only one word. Analyzing, we have "Ba," the
first month, "Ap," the twelfth day of the month, and "Elana," the
1911th year; which combined forms the word "Bapelana." Then, in
dating, we write, San Francisco, California, "Bapelana," and we have
San Francisco, California, January twelfth, 1911, clearly, legibly ex-
pressed in three words instead of seven in the old way.

Scientific Dial Names of Days, Weeks, Months, Quarters
and Years

Abba, First day; Devotion-day, Sunday;

Acca (Asha) Second day; Reflection-day, Monday;

Adda, Third day, Self- Examination-day, Tuesday;

Affa, Fourth day, Execution-day, Wednesday;

Agga, Fifth day, Complement-day, Thursday;

Ahha, Sixth day, Conciliation-day, Friday;

Ajja, Seventh day, Retribution-day, Saturday.

Analytical Exercises 39

Bapa, Name of the year;
Aben, Name of the month;
Abaj, Name of the week;
Sola, Name of the day;
Bada, Name of first quarter;
Faha, Name of second quarter;
Jala, Name of third quarter;
Mapa, Name of fourth quarter.

LESSON XI

ANALYTICAL EXERCISES. CONTINUED.

TEACHER: Good morning, class. Have you found any difficulty
in understanding the Scientific Dial names for the year, the month,
the week, the quarter, the day?

CLASS: No; it's all simple and easy.

TEACHER: Frank, give the Scientific Dial name of the year and
define.

FRANK: Ba-Pa, Bapa, from "Ba," the first (month) and "Pa,"
the twelfth (month); hence, first to twelfth, 1 — 12, Ba-pa, Bapa, year.

TEACHER: Good. I am glad to notice this advancement in your
perception and understanding, Frank. Joseph may give the Scien-
tific Dial name for month and define.

JOSEPH: Ab — En, Aben, from "Ab," the first day of the month,
to "En," the thirty-first or last day of the longest months; hence,
first to thirty-first, 1 — 31, Ab — En, Aben, month.

TEACHER: Why not "Abem," from 1 — 30? Months are generally
counted 30 days, are they not?

JOSEPH: For Rule 19 stipulates from "Ab" to "En," not from
"Ab" to "Em."

TEACHER: Can you give any good reason for that stipulation?

JOSEPH: Yes. Seven months of the year have 31 days while
only 4 months have 30 days, and one 28, though sometimes 29.

TEACHER: Joseph is right. This will not change the common
usage of counting 30 days for a business month in counting interest,
etc. Maud may give us the Scientific Dial name of the week and
define.

MAUD: Abba — Ajja, Abaj, from "Ab," the first, to "Aj," the
seventh, the last day of the week; hence, first to seventh, 1 — 7, Ab —
Aj, Abaj, week.

FRANK: I understand that Maud has worked her example in con-
formity with the rule, but there seems to me some inconsistency in
her work, nevertheless. The first day of the week is Abba and the
seventh day is Ajja; consistently, then, the name of the week should
be "Abbajja," or Abaja.

40 The Scientific Dial Primer

TEACHER: Your remark, Frank, is much appreciated. I have a
high regard for students who think and reason and ask questions.
And your remark, too, is well worth considering. Has any one of
the class anything to say about it?

NELLY: The ending or the last syllable "ja" in Frank's name is
the name of the seventh month; therefore it would be a mixing up of
designators for days, which are the decimals, with designators for
months, which are whole numbers; and "Ja" is an integer and a
designator of the seventh month of the year, or July.

TEACHER: What have you to say about Nelly's explanation?

FRANK: I guess she is right.

ROY: Yes, Nelly is right. But it seems that the names of all the
week-days are subject to the same objection. In the name of the
First day, Sunday, which is "Abba," we have a decimal and a whole
number connected. "Ab" is a decimal .01, and "Ba" is the whole
number "1."

TEACHER: This is a singular combination for a purpose, which
will scarcely ever occur in any other combination, except in names
and code-words. For in actual numerals, designating quality or
quantity, the whole number or integer always precedes the decimal
or fraction; hence it is not liable to cause confusion or misunder-
standing. Besides, Abba is a very pretty and appropriate name for
Sunday, expressing submissive filial relation with God.

"Sweeter than — father, mother, shall be found
The Abba on thy tongue,"

says Browning. And it is fortunate for the Scientific Dial System
that it spells Abba, dear, loving Father, looking upward to him

"From whom all blessings flow,"

with the very first letters in its system, thus entering with prayer
and praise right at the starting-point. Now, class, will this explana-
tion satisfy you?

NELLY: I am not only satisfied but pleased.

ROY: Something new, surprising but always pleasing, seems to
turn up all the time. What a wealth of new things must be revealed
in the next course of studies.

TEACHER: Certainly; but don't wait for a new book or an addi-
tional course for you to study. The development is and must be
made from the Scientific Dial itself, as presented in these twelve
lessons. The fountain is there for anyone to draw from; the mine
with its treasures is discovered, the shaft sunk into it inviting every-
body to seek and find. And I hope that by continued intelligent
study, application and practice, you will discover new chambers, lays,
and ledges of inestimable wealth to become a blessing not only to our
contemporaries, but even more to our descendants. It now remains
for a few observations with reference to the dating of correspondence
and legal documents. Roy may place November fourteenth, nine-
teen hundred eleven, on the blackboard and analyze for the class.

Analytical Exercises ' 41

ROY: Narelana, from "Na," eleven, the eleventh month, "Ar,"
fourteen, the fourteenth day; "E," one thousand, "La," nine hundred,
and "Na," eleven; hence "Narelana" = 11—14—1911.

TEACHER: Any remarks?

NELLY: When expressed in that abbreviated form, it is customary
to write the date or day of the month first, thus, 14—11 — 1911, or
just '11 for the year.

TEACHER: That is true, but it is an arbitrary form, founded on
custom but not on principle. In all printed, commercial and legal
dating, it is (1) the month, (2) the day of the month, (3) the number
of the year. Therefore, November 14th, 1911, or, as Roy has it,
"Narelana," is the correct commercial and legal form. We will now
call upon our young ladies to do some dating.

Nelly, take Christmas day, 1875.

Ruth, Declaration day, 1776.

Maud, Washington's birthday, 1925.

NELLY: Pa — eg — e — ka — so, from "Pa," the twelfth month,
"Eg," the twenty-fifth day, "E," one thousand years, to which is
added "Ka," eight hundred years, and "So," seventy-five years;
hence December 25th, 1875, Paegekaso.

RUTH: Ja — af — e — ja — to, from "Ja," the seventh month, "Af,"
the fourth day, "E," one thousand, "Ja," seven hundred, and "To,"
the Fourth Grand Division numeral for 76; hence July 4th, 1776,
Jafejato.

MAUD: Ca — ec — e — la — ge, from "Ca," the second month, "Ec,"
the twenty-second day, "E," one thousand, "La," nine hundred,
and "Ge," a Second Grand Division numeral for twenty-five; hence
February 22nd, 1925, Caecelage.

TEACHER: Any remarks?

ROY: The young ladies seem to have performed their task well.

TEACHER: Indeed, they have. Now notice,

1. That the number of the year remains in each Grand Division
for twenty years, therefore changes only five times in a century.
We are now in the First Grand Division (A), where we will remain
yet for eight years. 1921 will usher us into the Second Grand
Division (E), where we will remain for twenty years, or until the close
of 1940, and so on.

2. That the month designators remain forever in the First Grand
Division (A), changing only the consonant numerals from "B," one,
or first, to "P," twelve, or the twelfth.

3. That the dates of the month remain in the First Grand Di-
vision (A) for twenty days, from the first to the twentieth, then con-
tinue in the Second Grand Division (E) for from eight to eleven days,
depending on the number of days in the month, from "eb," the
twenty-first, to "en," the thirty-first. Thus, Bam-elana, January
10th, 1911; Baem-elana, January 30th, 1911; Pak-elana, December
8th, 1911; Paek-elana, December 28th, 1911.

A good way to fix these few variations in the mind is to write them
in succession, thus, elaba, elaca, elada, elafa, elaga, elaha, elaja,
elaka, elala, elama, elana, elapa, elaqa, elara, elasa, elata, elava, elawa,

42 The Scientific Dial Primer

elaxa, elaya; elabe, elace, elade, elafe, elage, elahe, elaje, elake,
elale, elame, elane, elape, elaqe, elare, elase, elate, elave, elawe,
elaxe, elaye; elabi, elaci, eladi, elafi, etc.

This may serve as an example: Proceed with the months and
days of the month the same way, until their form has been fixed in
the mind and may be perceived and written or read without hindrance
or exertion, as readily and easily as the old method has become to
you.

The time of our next and last lesson will be occupied mainly with
telegrams, which you will study out and write at home ready for
the blackboard. I want two telegrams from each one of you, one
of the telegrams to be in the natural key and the other in some key
of your own selection.

Goodby, class, until we meet again.

CLASS: Goodby.

LESSON XII

ANALYTICAL EXERCISES. CONCLUDED.
TELEGRAMS

TEACHER: Good morning, class. Very much pleased to see you
all here at this our concluding session. Each one of you may copy
his telegram on the blackboard, and then Roy may translate Nelly's
telegram, and Nelly may translate Roy's; Frank may translate
Maud's telegram and Maud may translate Frank's, and Joseph may
translate Ruth's telegram, and Ruth may translate Joseph's.

Class responds unhesitatingly.

NELLY: Yosemite Valley, California, Jahelana. Asec Yosemite
Jabelana faemzoz. Ased aset. Oban almaib Abba almal.

ROY'S translation: YOSEMITE VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, JULY 6th,
1911. My trip has been very pleasant in every way. I arrived at
Yosemite July first, 1911, at four thirty o'clock in the afternoon.
A number of friends met me at the station. I am just all right and
in the best of spirits. On Sunday I went to church worshiping.

ROY: Chicago, Illinois, Kamelana. Edolga Chicago Kapelana
maszoz. Aset. Ebodad baj. Eboya San Francisco Kavelana jaszoz.

NELLY'S translation: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, AUGUST 10th, 1911.
I will leave Chicago August 12th, 1911, at fifteen minutes past ten
o'clock in the evening. I am just all right and in the best of spirits.
I have attended to the shipping. I regret that I cannot meet you
at the time and place proposed. I will arrive in San Francisco
August seventeenth, nineteen hundred eleven, at fifteen minutes
past seven o'clock in the evening.

MAUD: St. Paul, Minnesota, Lakelana. Loiha St. Louis, Mis-
souri. Adda Lamelana laemzoz. Xaq jah. Ebolra famoszy lota.

FRANK'S translation: ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 8th,

Analytical Exercises 43

1911. Meet me in St. Louis, Missouri, Tuesday, September tenth,
nineteen hundred eleven, at half past nine o'clock in the evening.
Send the kitchen utensils by freight. I send check for four hundred
seventy dollars and seventy-five cents.

RUTH: Denver, Colorado, Hapelana. Ebogant Los Angeles
loiha. Patuoszy olraolowa. Areb New York. Ateig Paris. Aset.

JOSEPH'S translation: DENVER, COLORADO, JUNE 12th, 1911. I
didn't want^to meet you in St. Louis. Send me twelve hundred
ninety-six dollars and seventy-five cents in bank draft. Have my
baggage and appendage forwarded to New York. I am going to
Paris by steamer. I am just all right and in the very best of spirits.

JOSEPH: Grand Rapids, Michigan, Hatelana. Jak ahen bazzo
ahep aheq ahew. Ahey dazzo ajed ajef.

RUTH'S translation: GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN, JUNE 16th;
1911. Ship by the American Express Company,

Men's everyday shoes — one dozen Sunset welts, one dozen light-
weight Borded Kangaroo, one dozen men's tan Purside blue.

Ladies' fine dress shoes — three dozen was gun-metal blue, and
3 dozen was Pat Pumps.

FRANK: Los Angeles, California, Daselana. Ebodanojal hazzo-
oadeb daiyzy baoafej baimzy mizz adages soegzy faimzy fugzy.

MAUD'S translation: Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MARCH 15th,
1911. I have shipped by Wells-Fargo Express Company,

6 dozen men's handkerchiefs $ 3 60

1 telescope 1 50

50 yards finest all-wool heavy serge 7525

10 ladies' close-fitting elastic union suits 4 50

$84 85

TEACHER: Examine closely now. Do you find any mistake
either in the Scientific Dial telegrams or their interpretation?

ROY: Nelly could have saved one word by connecting Abba with
almal, making it Abbaoalmal.

NELLY: But it doesn't sound well to have the connecting vowel
6 between two other vowels.

TEACHER: That's true; and yet the word becomes perfectly
pronounceable by placing the accent on the 6, as, Abba-6'-almal.

NELLY: Roy has left out the designator of time in his translation.
For faemzoz means literally thirty minutes after four o'clock in- the
afternoon.

ROY: I surrender.

TEACHER: You have both done very well.

MAUD: Roy could have saved one word by connecting Ebodad
with baj.

ROY: I see. But you have the same omission in yours. Xaqojah
wouldn't sound bad.

MAUD : Why didn't I think of that?

TEACHER: Look at Ruth. How did you ever get the notion to
sail by steamer to Paris in that surprisingly neat way?

RUTH: My cousin James Nobel suggested the idea to me. He
has become so intensely interested in the Scientific Dial System

44 The Scientific Dial Primer

that he has already caught up with me, though he has been with us
only about a week.

TEACHER: I am delighted to hear that. Where is your cousin
from, and how long does he intend to stay?

RUTH: Uncle Nobel lives in Youngstown, Ohio, and James has
just come to California to see us and what chances are for starting
in business here. He will probably stay with us another week.

TEACHER: Why didn't you invite him to come with you to the
class?

RUTH: Oh, he knows already all that we know and more too.
He says he will interest the young people and start a class when he
gets home.

TELEGRAMS BY THE USE OF KEYS
KEY OF "DA" REVERSE
KEY TELEGRAM BY NELLIE

Bak aneb ajet Washington ajex arek gamoszy.

I have the pleasure to inform you that I can meet you at the time
and place proposed. How long will I have to wait at the exchange
station? How much is a first-class ticket to Washington, including
Pullman sleeper, lower berth? I need five hundred seventy dollars
and seventy-five cents, which send to me at Fresno.

The same in natural key:

I regret to say that I have other engagements. How much for a
third-class ticket to Washington, including lower berth in a tourist
car? Turn all the money due me over to my wife, and she will give
you receipt for same.

KEY OF "GA" PROGRESSIVE
KEY TELEGRAM BY ROY

Qabb San Francisco, Adda, Hapelana. Sabb Ebocant dac jaw.

I am going to the city of San Francisco, Tuesday, June 12th, 1911,
and will cheerfully do the thing you asked of me. I have attended
to the shipping of the lumber. Always carefully examine goods
before accepting them from the station or freight office.

The same in natural key:

Precipice San Francisco, Saturday, February seventh, 1906.
Stumble. Did not do gravel. Goods received in bad order, consider-
ably bruised.

KEY OF "JA" PROGRESSIVE
KEY TELEGRAM BY FRANK

Ebofan Abba Pamelafa asen fad Chicago baje Clark axah daerzo.
Ebogant xaj yas abab yar abah.

I have selected Saturday, June 17th, 1911, to go to Chicago. I
propose 144 Clark street as the place, and half past ten o'clock in the
morning as the time for our meeting. I am going to buy kitchen
utensils, a double iron bed, a dresser, a bedroom set and carpets.

Analytical Exercises 45

The same in natural key:

I have seized Sunday, December 8th, 1904, to be sick in bed to
Chicago. I will cheerfully do the thing you ask of me. 137 Clark
storm at twenty-three minutes past three o'clock in the morning. I
did not choose the cellar, the chair, the frontroom set, the kitchen
table or sofa.

KEY OF "LA" PROGRESSIVE
KEY TELEGRAM BY JOSEPH

Ebobadt Nabelana nal cidazazza mad badzaz kaq gav. Ebocadt
baza gav babzy.

I have shipped today, June tenth, 1911, ten and one-half tons of
peaches and 9.12 tons of sugar prunes. What can you sell cantaloups
for, delivered f . o. b. Turlock? I have secured ten hundred crates at
one dollar and ten cents per crate.

The same in natural key:

I will not do pineapples at twenty-three hundred pounds. Fall
pears at 1.03 tons. Send your receipt for additional freight paid by
you to our office, and we will settle with the railroad company and
return to you the overcharge at Turlock. I will not do 100 paper-
shell almonds at one dollar and one cent per crate.

KEY OF "FA" REVERSE
KEY TELEGRAM BY MAUD

Jak baoaqeh abes, caoabev kaw.

Ship by American Express four packages unruled writing paper
for machine-writing and five packages envelopes, business size.
Collect on delivery.

The same in natural key:

All transportation prepaid. One package first grade and two
packages third grade. Goods shipped to Omaha refused, it being
claimed they are not as represented.

KEY OF "GA" PROGRESSIVE
KEY TELEGRAM BY RUTH

Kax New York haibzo Ajja Hapelaja.

The passengers have arrived by .steamer to New York and will
leave for their destination, Wednesday, October 16th, 1911, at
forty-five minutes after ten o'clock in the forenoon.

The same in natural key:

What shall we do with them? New York forty-one minutes after
six, Saturday, May 11, 1907.

46 The Scientific Dial Primer

THE COMPLEX OR ZIGZAG KEYS*

We have still another class of keys, to which I will only call your
attention at this time. You will find no difficulty in using them,
though their number is as large as you may have a mind to make it
—that is, they are virtually innumerable, and yet very simple and
easy of application.

Suppose your telegram consists of ten words, and you agree to
use the zigzag key of "Da"; then you choose your code-words on
the third line above or below alternately. The first word may be
chosen upon the third line above or below, just as you agree between
yourselves. But you must always agree upon the starting-point,
whether above or below the natural line. Then zigzag one word
above, the other below, the third again above, the fourth below,
and so on.

Then, again, you may agree upon the natural key for every other
word, thus, First word above, the second upon the line, the third
below, the fourth upon the line, the fifth above, etc.

These Complex or Zigzag Keys are so numerous, and have so many
variations, that no exact rules can be laid down; nor, indeed, do we
want any rules. These suggestions will be sufficient to enable you
to study them and to use them; but you will never know them all.

I now thank you for close attention, diligent study and excellent
progress.

These sessions have been very pleasant to me. I shall be much
pleased to hear from you occasionally, and I shall follow your prog-
ress and development with unabated interest.

I wish you all success in life and much happiness in being useful
and doing good. Goodby.

* See diagram of Keys on page]12.

Code Department

The following twenty code-words are thus arranged for those who
are using the Progressive Keys or Reversed Keys. Correspondents
agree or have an understanding between themselves as to what key
to use; but all keys are used in accordance with the following rules:

1. The Natural Key takes the word designated.

2. The Progressive Key. Count downward as many code- words
as are designated by the stipulated key. Always commence counting
with the written code-word. For example: You are corresponding in
the key of "Da," which means that you have to count three words,
including the written word, downward. Suppose, then, that your
intended code-word was "Ka," you would count ka, la, "Ma," the
last being the designated code-word for you to notice and to be
directed by.

3. The Reverse Key is precisely the opposite to the Progressive
Key. You count upward, and the written code-word is to be counted
as the first one. Thus, if your key is "Ga," then you count five.
Suppose the written code- word to be "Pa," you will count pa, na,
ma, la, "Ka," and this last one will be the code intended.

In this simple way we can have a general code used by everybody,
and yet everybody's secret code; and just as much so as if only the
two correspondents had it and knew about it.

These Sham Code-Words are thus placed at the beginning to
enable correspondents to apply keys to the first and last code expres-
sions, which otherwise they could not do.

SHAM

Try the next door, please.

April fool.

Labyrinth.

Mistaken.

Lost.

Probing into our secrets,

Babb.
Cabb.
Dabb.
Fabb.
Gabb.
Habb.
hey?

Jabb. Wrong key.
Kabb. 400 keys; which one?
Labb. A keyboard.
Mabb. Perplexity.

CODE

Nabb.

Pabb.

Qabb.

Rabb.

Sabb.

Tabb.

Vabb.

Wabb.

Xabb.

Yabb.

Bewilderment.
Pitfall.
Precipice.
Ramble.
Stumble.
Tag.
Amiss.
Aimlessness.
Failure.
Despair.

SCIENTIFIC DIAL CODE

Ba. ENGAGEMENTS AND MEETINGS

Bab. I am going to the city (tomorrow),

Bac. I went to the (city) (yesterday).

Bad. I will cheerfully do the thing you ask of me.

Baf. I can not do the thing you asked me to do.

48 The Scientific Dial Primer

Bag. Please meet me at (state place and time).*

Bah. I have the pleasure to inform you that I can meet you at
the place and time proposed.

Baj. I regret to say that I can not meet you at the time and
place proposed.

Bak. I regret to say that I have other engagements.

Bal. I propose as the place and as the

time for our meeting.

Bam. I can not accommodate you for

Ban. I can not meet your request.

Bap. CONTRACTING

Baq. Please favor me (us) with an opportunity to figure on your
job.

Bar. Do you wish figures on the labor alone, or on material and
construction in the same bid?

Bas. Where can I find drawings and specifications?

Bat. Please send plans and specifications to me by express at
my expense.

Bav. I guarantee first-class workmanship, grade material

and satisfaction in all particulars.

Baw. I possess facilities for efficient and speedy performance of
any and all obligations involved in the premises.

Bax. Sufficient bond or security for faithful performance in con-
formity with plans and specifications will be cheerfully furnished.

Bay. Plans and specifications have been sent to you by express.

Cab. The bids will be opened (Jabelana).

Cac. Sir, your bid has been accepted.

Cad. Sir, your bid has been rejected.

Caf. Contract and bond has been sent you by mail for execution.

Cag. Contract only has been sent for your signature.

Cah. When will you begin?

Caj. I shall start in the

Cak. I intend to come to for the purpose of prep-
aration.

Cal. Dear Sir: — It affords me much pleasure to inform you that
your work has been examined and approved. For your encourage-
ment and recommendation, it shall be said that our relationship with
you has been the pleasantest from beginning to finish. Your work
as well as material are in all respects perfectly satisfactory, which
indicates that you and those under your supervision are honorable,
conscientious, reliable gentlemen, f

*We have no code expression for locations and places, but we have for time, page 26.

If the meeting-place intended is Chicago, you write first the code-word ^/k?1?

designated, then the name of the place of meeting and follow with the time, as (Ala)

Chicago, Hatelana maszo, which means, Meet me in Chicago June 16th, 1911, at ten o clock
in the forenoon.

tThe Scientific Dial Code has no room for rogues and scoundrels. They should be
relegated to the rear as soon as possible. Dishonest, lazy, careless, indifferent men and
women and employers, who will starve and maltreat employes, find no favor with us.
They belong to the barbarism of bygone ages, and it is to be hoped that the twentieth-
century Christianity and therefrom resulting civilization will eradicate, weed out or rather,
in kindness steadfastness, determination and unfaltering loyalty to God in righteousness
choke, smother, expunge evil tendencies and infuse new life, lofty aspirations, and divinely
born and nurtured ideals.

Code Department

Cam. BUILDING MATERIAL

Can. Steel rails.

Cap. Steel beams.

Caq. Standards .... long and
... .in diameter with. . . .inches
square ground face and .... upper
face plate rest.

Car. Concrete with reinforce-
ment.

Cas. Terra-cotta.

Cat. Braces and bracing.

Cav. Furnish .... bolts ....
long and .... diameter.

Caw. Machine bolts.

Cax. Common bolts.

Cay. Furnish (Mizza) pounds
of (ma) penny nails.

Dab. Crushed rock.
Gravel.
Gravel to be sifted and

Dae.
Dad.

clean.

Daf.
kegs.

Dag.

Dah.

Daj.

Dak.

Cement in barrels or

Cement in sacks.
Lumber.
Redwood.
Pine.

Dal. Cedar.

Dam. Spruce.

Dan. Hemlock.

Dap. Sugar-pine.

Daq. Shingles.

Dar. Sheeting.

Das. Flooring.

Dat. Windows.

Dav. Doors.

Daw. Studding.

Dax. Joist.

Day. Sills.

Fab. Mudsills.

Fac. Underpinning.

Fad. Rafters.

Faf. Rustic.

Fag. Siding.

Fah. Tar paper.

Faj. Roofing.

Fak. Lath.

Fal. Plastering.

Fam. Hard finish.

Fan. Decorations.

Fap. Casing.

Faq. Moulding.

Far. Chimney.

Fas. PAINTING

Fat.

Fav.

Faw.

Fax.

Fay.

Gab.

Gac.

Gad.

Gaf.

Gag.

Gaj.

Gak.

Gam.

Gan.

Gap.

Gaq.

Gar.

Gas.

Gat.

Gav.

Raw linseed oil.
Boiled linseed oil.
Oil of turpentine.
Spirits of turpentine.
White lead.
Yellow ochre.
Red lead.
Green )

Yellow [ Pigment.
Blue

Had. Glass.

Haf. Putty.

Hag. Chalk.

Hah. Resin.

Haj. Coal tar.

Hak. Pitch tar.

Hal. Varnish.

Gah. HARDWARE

Hinges.
Mortise lock.
Latch lock.
Window locks.
Window stops.
Window springs.
Drawer and trunk locks.
Drawer nobs and handles.
Window pulleys.
Window sash.

Ham. Hammer.

Han.

Hap.

Haq.

Har.

Has.

Hat.

Hav.

Haw.

Hax.

(See next page for balance of columns')

Hatchet.
Hand ax.
Wood ax.
Drawing knife.
Ripsaw.
Cross cut saw.
Brace and bits.
Chisels.
Steel square.

The Scientific Dial Primer

A camping community in the mountains using the Scientific Dial Code in corresponding with

their valley homes.

Gaw. Metal clothes line.

Gax. Fiber clothes line.

Gay. Rope.

Hab. Bolts.

Hac. Nails.

Hay. Black pipe.

Jab. Galvanized pipe.

Jac. Well casing.

Jad. Butcher knife.

Jaf. Bread knife.

Jag. SHIPMENTS

(In ordering from catalogues, transform numbers into Scientific
Dial Numerals, which is very easy).

Jah. Ship by freight.

Jaj. Ship by express.

Jak. Ship by American Express Company.

Jal. Ship by Wells Fargo Express Company.

Jam. Ship by Adams Express Company.

Jan. All transportation charges prepaid.

Jap. Transportation charges to be paid by receiver on arrival.

Jaq. Shipper to select best route for the goods ordered.
. Jar. Ship the goods to via

Jas. Goods to be shipped at the risk of the shipper.

Jat. Goods shipped at the risk of the receiver.

Jav. Goods received in good order.

Jaw. Goods received in bad order, considerably bruised.

Code Department 51

Jax. Some broken and some mutilated.

Jay. The railroad company is responsible, submit claim for
damage.

Kab. Have goods examined by station agent and receive his
certificate of condition of all the goods, send same together with
your statement to our house.

Kac. Always carefully examine goods before accepting them
from the station or freight office.

Kad. All goods are carefully examined before shipment and care-
fully crated, and delivered to railroad companies and express com-
panies in perfect condition and first-class order.

Kaf. The railroad company charged me extra freight to the
amount of

Kag. Send your receipt for additional freight paid by you to
our office and we will settle with the railroad company and return to
you the overcharge.

Kah.

Kaj. F. O. B. SHIPMENTS

Kak. We ship only F. 0. B.

Kal. A deposit of $ must be made in the

bank before loading.

Kam. Ship a carload dried at per pound.

F. O. B.

Kan. Ship a carload ( Albertas) at per crate.

Kap. What can you sell us dried (Muirs) for F. O. B ?

Kaq. What can you sell for by crate F. O. B ?

Kar. SHIPMENTS C. O. D.

Kas. Collect on delivery.

Kat. Examination of goods or wares before acceptance and pay-
ment allowed.

Kav. Goods shipped to refused and ordered re-
turned.

Kaw. Goods shipped to refused, it being claimed

that they are not as represented.

Kax. What shall we do with them?

Kay. We are awaiting your orders.

Lab. Goods shipped to at returned as per your

orders and direction this

Lac. NOTICE OF ARRIVALS

Lad. Passengers arrived by the steamer at will leave for

their destinations by o'clock the

Laf . Your freight has arrived. Freight charges are

Lag. Your freight still remains uncalled for, and extra charges
will be made.

Lah. Your baggage has come. Extra storage charges will be
made 48 hours from date of this notice.

The Scientific Dial Primer

Lam. FRUIT

Lan. Lemons.

Lap. Oranges.

Laq. Valencia oranges.

Lar. Mediterranean oranges.

Las. Navel oranges.

Lat. Grapefruit.

Lav. Bananas.

Law. APPLES
Lax. Summer apples.

Lay.
Lays.

Fall apples.
Winter apples.

Mab. PEARS

Maj.

Mak.

Mai.

Mam.

Man.

Map.

Maq.

Mar.

Mac. Summer pears.

Mad. Fall pears.

Maf. Winter Nellis.

Mag.' Bartletts.

Mah. PLUMS

Wickson Plum.
Burbank Plum.
Setzuma plum.
French prunes.
Sugar prunes.
Silver prunes.
Hungarian prunes.
Persimmons.
Pomegranate.

Mat. VEGETABLES

Mav. Cabbage.

Maw. Cauliflower.

Max. Asparagus.

May. Lettuce.

Nab. Radish.

Nac. Parsnip.

Nad. Carrots.

Naf. Turnips.

Nag. Beets.

Nah. Egg-plants.

Naj. Celery.

Nak. Spinach.

Nal. Pineapple.

Nam. Tomatoes.

Nan. Cayenne pepper.

Nap. Green peas.

Naq. String beans.

ar. Onions.

Nas.

Ripe fresh fruit.

Nat.

Dried evaporated fruit.

Nav. PEACHES

Naw.

Freestone.

Nax.

Clings.

Nay.

Early Crawford.

Pab.

Foster.

Pac.

St. John.

Pad.

Elberta.

Paf.

Susquehannah.

Pag.

Muir.

Pah.

Lovel.

Paj.

Salaway.

Pak.

Sellers orange cling.

Pal.

Elberta cling.

Pam.

Phillips cling.

Pan.

Heath cling.

Pap. GRAPES

Paq.

Raisin grapes.

Par.

Wine grapes.

Pas.

Table grapes.

Pat. BERRIES

Pav.

Dewberries.

Paw.

Raspberries.

Pax.

Loganberries.

Pay.

Blackberries.

Qab.

Mammoth blackberries.

Qac.

Phenomenal berries.

Qad.

Gooseberries.

Qaf.

Currants.

Qag.

Strawberries.

Qah.

Red whortleberries.

Qaj.

Cranberries.

Qak.

Cloudberries.

Qal. NUTS

Qam.

Walnut.

Qan.

English walnut.

Qap.

French walnut.

Qaq.

Chestnut.

Qar.

Pecan.

Qas.

Hazelnut.

Qat.

Soft shell almonds.

Qav.

Papershell almonds.

Qaw.

Hardshell almonds.

Qax.

Bitter almonds.

Code Department

Qay. Potatoes.

Rab. Sweet potatoes.

Rac. Squash and pumpkins.

Rad. Watermelons.

Raf. Muskmelons.

Rag. Cantaloups.

Rah. Cucumbers.

Raj. Raisins.

Rak. Muscatel raisins.

Ral. Malaga raisins.

Ram. Thompson seedless rais-
ins.

Ran. Seedless Sultana raisins.

Rap. Seeded Muscatels.

Raq. Seeded Malagas.

Rar. BARN

Ras. Hay mow.

Rat. Stall.

Rav. Manger.

Raw. Halter.

Rax. Wagon harness.

Ray. Carriage harness.

Sab. Buggy harness.

Sac. Bridle.

Sad. Lines.

Saf. Collar.

Sag. Hames.

Sah. Traces.

Saj. Saddle.

Sak. Girth.

Sal. Stirrup.

Sam. Spur.

San. FEED

Sap. Hay.

Saq. Clover.

Sar. Timothy.

Sas. Alfalfa.

Sat. Grain hay.

Sav. Wheat hay.

Saw. Barley hay.

Sax. Oat hay.

Say. Crushed barley.

Tab. Bran.

Tac. Mill feed.

Tad. Oil cake.

Taf. GRAIN

Tag. Wheat.

Tab. Winter wheat.

Taj. Spring wheat.

Tak. Rye.

Tal. Barley.
Tarn. Oats.

Tan. Buckwheat.

Tap. Indian corn.

Taq. Kafir corn.

Tar. DOMESTIC ANIMALS

Tas. Bull.

Tat. Cow.

Tav. Heifer.

Taw. Calf.

Tax. Steer.

Tay. Sheep.

Vab. Ram.

Vac. Ewe.

Vad. Lamb.

Vaf. GOAT

Vag. Billy goat.

Vah. Nanny goat.

Vaj. Kid.

Vak. HORSES

Val. Stallion.
Vam. Mare.

Van. Colt.

Vap. Mule.

Vaq. Ass.

Var. Dog.

Vas. Hens.

Vat. Chickens.

Vav. Cockerel.

Vaw. Pullet.

Vax. Duck, Ducks.

Vay. Goose, Geese.

Wab. Turkey, Turkeys.

Wac. Dove.

Wad. Swine.

Waf. Boar.

Wag. Sow.

The Scientific Dial^Primer

Wah. Pig.
Waj. Hog.

Wak. DWELLING HOUSE

Wai.

Warn.

Wan.

Wap.

Waq.

War.

Was.

Wat.

Wav.

Waw.

Wax.

Way.

Xab.

Xac.

Xad.

Xaf.

Xag.

Xah.

Xaj.

Xak.

Xal.

Xam.

Xan.

Xap.

Room.

Parlor.
Sitting room.
Dining room.
Kitchen.
Pantry.
Porch.
Veranda.
Portico.

Stairway.
Upstairs.
Bedroom.
Bathroom.
Closet.
Toilet.
Window.
Bay window.
Attic.
Cellar.
Chimney.
Stovepipe.

Elbow.

Heating stove.
Base burner.

Xaq. KITCHEN UTENSILS

Xar.

Xas.

Xat.

Xart.

Xav.

Xaw.

Xax.

Xay.

Yab.

Yac.

Yad.

Yaf.

Yag.

Yah.

Yaj.

Yak.

Yal.

Range.

Reservoir.

Waterfront.

Kettle.
Frying pan.

Skillet.
Gridiron.
Griddle.
Tea kettle.
Coffee pot.
Teapot.
Strainer.
Breadpan.
Dishpan.
Sink.
Pump.
Hydrant.

Yaq. Center table.

Yar. Kitchen table.

Yas. Chair.

Yat. Rocking chair.

Yav. Dining-room chair.

Yaw. Sideboard.

Yax. China closet.

Yay. Office chair.

Abab. Front-room set.

Abac. Bedroom set.

Abad. Double iron bed.

Abaf. Single iron bed.

Abag. Lounge.

Abah. Sofa.

Abaj. Dresser.

Abak. Bureau.

Abal. Washstand.
Abam. Washbowl.

Aban. Chamber.

Abap. Carpets.

Abaq. Brussels carpet.

Abar. Velvet carpet.

Abas. Rug.

Abat. Curtains.

Abav. Roller curtains.
Abaw. Lace curtains.
Abax.
Abay.

Acab. PROVISIONS

Acac.

Acad.

Acaf.

Acag.

Acah.

Acaj.

Acak.

Acal.

Acam.

Acan.

Acap.

Acaq.

Bread.

Wheat bread.
Rye bread.
Graham bread.
Biscuits.
A loaf of bread.
Crackers.
Cookies.
Gingersnaps.
Snails.
Doughnuts.
Sandwiches.

Acar. BREAKFAST FOOD
Acas. Wheat flakes.

Yam. FURNITURE
Yan. Table.
Yap. Extension table.

Acat.
Acav.
Acaw.
Acax.

Corn flakes.
Oat flakes.
Rolled oats.
Germea.

Code Department

Acay. PIES

Adab. Apple pie.

Adac. Peach pie.

Adad. Pumpkin pie.

Adaf. Custard pie.

Adag. Mince pie.

Adaj. Blackberry pie.

Adak. PUDDING

Adal. Bread pudding.

Adam. Custard pudding.

Adan. Tapioca pudding.

Adap. Rice pudding.

Adaq. FISH

Adar. Salmon.

Adas. Sole.

Adat. Mackerel.

Adav. Herring.
Adaw. Trout.

Adax. Whitefish.

Aday. Cod.

Afab. Halibut.

Afac. Oysters.

Afad. Shrimp.

Afaf. Lobster.

Afag. Pike.

Afah. Perch.

Afaj. Bass.

Afak. Carp.

Afal. Catfish.
Afam. Eel.

Afan. CANNED GOODS

Afap. Canned tomatoes.

Afaq. Canned peas.

Afar. Canned string beans.

Afas. Canned sweet corn.

Afat. Boston beans.

Afav. Canned peaches.

Afaw. Canned pears.

Afax. Canned apricots.

Afay. Canned corned beef.

Agab. Canned ham.

Agac. Canned dried beef.

Agad. FLAVORS

Agaf. Vanilla.
Agag. Lemon.
Agah. Banana.

Agaj. Pineapple.
Agak. Strawberry.
Agal. Raspberry.

Agam. Flour.

Agan. Wheat flour.

Agap. Rye flour.

Agaq. Graham flour.

Agar. Buckwheat flour.

Agas. Corn meal.

Agat. Rice.

Agav. Tapioca.

Agaw. Starch.

Agax. Corn starch.

Agay. SUGAR

Ahab. Cane sugar.

Ahac. Beet sugar.

Ahad. Granulated sugar.

Ahaf . Cube sugar.

Ahag. Loaf sugar.

Ahah. Dominoe sugar.

Ahaj. Brown sugar.

Ahak. Glucose.

Ahal. COFFEE

Aham. Java coffee.

Ahan. Mocha coffee.

Ahap. Green coffee.

Ahaq. Roasted coffee.

Ahar. Blended coffee.

Ahas. Ground coffee.

Ahat. TEA

Ahav. Ceylon tea.
Ahaw. Japan tea.
Ahax. Paraguay tea.
Ahay. Kafta tea.
Amhab. Hyson tea.
Amhac. Gunpowder tea.
Amhad. Green tea.
Amhaf. Black tea.
Amhag. Chinese tea.

Ajab. DRINKS

Ajac. Water.

Ajad. Milk.

Ajaf. Buttermilk.

Ajag. Lemonade.

The Scientific Dial Primer

Ajah. Soda-water.
Ajaj. Milk soda.
Ajak. Egg soda.
Ajal. Root beer.
Ajam. Juniper ale.

Ajan. VEHICLES

Ajap. Wagon.

Ajaq. Carriage.

Ajar. Buggy.

Ajas. Buggy top.

Ajat. Buggy shaft.

Ajav. Pole.

Ajaw. Cart.

Ajax. Automobile.

A jay. Tourist car.

Akab. Roadster.

Akac. Bicycle.

Akad. FARMING UTENSILS

Akaf. Plow.

Akag. Plow handle.

Akah. Mouldboard.

Akaj. Plowlay.

Akak. Gang-plow.

Akal. Sulky plow.

Akam. Cultivator.

Akan. Harrow.

Akap. Seeder.

Akaq. Drill.

Akar. Manure spreader.

Akas. Mower.

Akat. Sickle.

Akav. Rake.

Akaw. Hay rake.

Akax. Reaper.

Akay. Selfbinder.

Alab. Scythe.

Alac. Handrake.

Alad. Shovel.

Alaf. Spade.

Alag. Hoe.

Alah. Pitchfork.

Alaj. Hayfork.

Alak. Carrier.

Alal. Track.

Alam. Wagon tire.

Alan. Tire setting.

Alap. Buggy tires.

Alaq. Wheel.

Alar.

Alas.

Alat.

Alav.

Alaw.

Alax.

Alay.

Amab.

Amac.

Amad.

Amaf.

Amag.

Amah.

Amaj.

Amak.

Amal.

Reach.

Axle.

Bolster.

Tongue.

Wagon bed.

Wagon hayrack.

Doubletree.

Whiffletrees.

Singletree.

Hub.

Spokes.

Fellows.

Kingbolt.

Fore hounds.

Hind hounds.

Running gear.

Amam. HUMANITY

Aman.

Amap.

Amaq.

Amar.

Amas.

Amat.

Amav.

Amaw.

Amax.

Almax.

Amay.

Almay.

Anab.

Anac.

Anad.

Anaf.

Anag.

Anak.

Anaj.

Anak.

Anal.

Anam.

Anan.

Anap.

Anaq.

Anar.

Anas.

Male.
Female.

Man.
Women.
Husband.
Wife.

Father.

Mother.

Son.

Boy.

Daughter.

Girl.
Child.
Brother.
Sister.
Uncle.
Aunt.
Nephew.
Niece.
Cousin.
Family.
Relative.
Relation.
Ancestor.
Generation.
Offspring.
Genealogy.

Anat. POLITICAL DIVISIONS

Anav. Community.

Anaw. Township.

Anax. County.

Code Department

Anay. State.

Apab. Nation.

Apac. Village.

Apad. Town.

Apaf. City.

Apag. Ward.

Apah. Precinct.

Apaj. OFFICERS

Apak. President.

Apal. King.

Apam. Emperor.

Apan. Secretary of State, Pre-
mier.

Apap. Secretary of the Interior.

Apaq. Secretary of War.

Apar. Secretary of the Navy.

Apas. Secretary of the Treasury.

Apat. Secretary of Agriculture.

Apav. Secretary of Commerce

and Labor.

Apaw. Attorney-General.

Apax. Postmaster-General.

Apay. Ambassador.

Aqab. Consul.

Aqac. Vice-Consul.

Aqad. Governor.

Aqaf. State Secretary.

Aqag. Controller.

Aqah. Commission.

Aqaj. Senate.

Aqak. Assembly.

Aqal. Congress.

Aqam. Legislature.

Aqan. Senator.

Aqap. Assemblyman.

Aqaq. Council.

Aqar. Mayor.

Aqas. Alderman.

Aqat. Judge.

Aqav. Sheriff.

Aqaw. Court.

Aqax. Attorney.

Aqay. Plaintiff.

Arab. Defendant.

Arac. Witness.

Arad. Justice court.

Araf. Superior court.

Arag. Supreme court.

Arab. Jury.

Araj.

Arak.

Aral.

Aram.

Aran.

Arap.

Araq.

Arar.
Aras.

Interpreter.
Bailiff.
Verdict.
Guilty.
Innocent.
Sentence.
Arrest.
Bail.
Prison.
Penitentiary.

Arat. Supervisor.

Arav. County Clerk.
Araw. Assessor.

Arax. Auditor.

Aray. Recorder.
Arlay. Engineer.

Asab. HUMAN BODY

Asac. Head.

Asad. Forehead.

Asaf. Temple.

Asag. Brain.

Asah. Eyebrow.

Asaj. Eyelid.

Asak. Hair.

Asal. Ear.
Asam. Hear.

Asan. Nose.

Asap. Smell.

Asaq. Nostrils.

Asar. Eye.

Asas. See.

Asat. Tongue.

Asav. Taste.

Asaw. Throat.

Asax. Lungs.

Asay. Voice.

Atab. Breathing, respiration.

Atac. Heart.

Atad. Arteries.

Ataf. Veins.

Atag. Circulation.

Atah. Blood.

Ataj. Lips.

Atak. Teeth.

Atal. Liver.
Atam. Kidneys.

Atan. Bladder.

Atap. Urin.

The Scientific Dial Primer

Ataq. Womb.

Atar. Testicles.

Atas. Mouth.

Atat. Stomach.

Atav. Intestines.

Ataw. Colon.

Atax. Bile.

Atay. Digestion.

Avab. Hand.

Avac. Thumb.

Avad. Fingers.

Avaf. Fingernails.

Avag. Foot, feet.

Avah. Toes.

Avaj. Shoulders.

Avak. Elbows.

Aval. Wrists.

Avam. Palm of the hand.

Avan. Neck.

Avap. Breast.

Avaq. Back.

Avar. Loins.

Avas. Hip.

Avat. Thigh.

Avav. Knee.

Avaw. Skin.

Avax. Sweat.

Avay. Mastication.

Awab. Swallow.

Awac. Vomit.

Awad. Look.

Awaf. Cheek.

Awag. Chin.

Awah. Whiskers.

Awaj. Ankle.

Awak. Leg.

Awal. Arm.

Awap. MISCELLANEOUS

Awaq. Wages.

Awar. Salary.

Awas. Donation.

Awat. Business.

Awav. Strap.
Awaw. Rope.

Awax. Parasol.

Away. Umbrella.

Axab. Morning.

Axac. Evening.

Axad. Noon.

Axaf. Night.

Axag. Day.

Axah. Storm.

Axaj. Nonsense.

Axak. Nuisance.

Axal. Harm.

Axam. Danger.

Axan. Meal.

Axap. Tourist.

Axaq. Traveler.

Axar. CHURCH

Axas. Altar.
Axat. Pulpit.
Axav. Pews.
Axaw. Aisle.
Axax. Auditorium.
Axay. Gallery.
Ayab. Anteroom.
Ayac. Vestry.
Ayad. Usher.
Ayaf. Elder.
Ayag. Deacon.
Ayah. Trustee.
Ayaj. Singing.
Ayak. Choir.
Ayal. Quartette.
Ayam. Duet.
Ayan. Solo.
Ayap. Music.
Ayaq. Piano.
Ayar. Organ.
Ayas. Organist.
Ayat. Cornet.
Ayav. Flute.
Ayaw. Violin.
Ayax. Guitar.
Ayay. Singer.
Alyay. Instructor.
Alia. God.
Almab. Pastor.
Almaib. Church.
Almac. Congregation.
Almaic. Heaven.
Almad. Preaching.
Almaf. Sermon.
Almag. Praying.
Almah. Pleading.
Almaj. Beseeching.
Almak. Imploring.

Code Department

Almal. Worshiping. Alnal.

Almam. Singing. Alnam.

Alman. Revival. Alnan.

Almap. Atonement. Alnap.

Almaq. Converting. Alnaq.

Almar. Forgiveness. Alnar.

Almas. Thanksgiving. Alnas.

Almat. Hallowing. Alnat.

Almav. Baptism. Alnav.

Almaw. Baptizing. Alnaw.

Almax. Lord's Supper. Alnax.
Almay. Young Men's Christian Alnay.

Association. Alpab.

Alnab. Epworth League. Alpac.

Alnac. Christian Alliance. Alpad.

Alnad. Sunday School. Alpaf.
Alnaf. Sunday School Superin- Alpag.

tendent. Alpah.
Alnag. Sunday School Teacher. Alpaj.

Alnah. Collection. Alpak.

Alnaj. Subscription. Alpaik.
Alnak. Offering.

Tithe.

Mission.
Home Mission.
Foreign Mission.
Jewish Mission.
Jew.

Christian.
Catholic.
Protestant.

Heathen.
Mohammedan.
Buddha.
Buddhism.
Brahma.
Brahminism.
Infidel.
Atheist.
Agnostic.
Sinner.
Ungodly.

Hell.

Abeb. STATIONERY

Abec. I want to buy some writing paper.

Abed. Very good. What kind do you want?

Abef. I want some commercial note paper, fairly good.

Abeg. I want some fancy writing paper . . by . . size.

Abeh. Please show me some fancy envelopes.

Abej. I can make my own selection.

Abek. Legal cap.

Abel. Fools cap.

Abem. Common letter size.

Aben. Paper that is ruled for pen-writing.

Abep. Paper unruled for machine writing.

Abeq. Envelopes, letter size.

Aber. Envelopes, business size.

Abes. First grade.

Abet. Second grade.

Abev. Third grade.

Abew. Black ink.

Abex. Red ink.

Abey. Fountain pen.

Aceb. Steel pens.

Acec. Stub pens.

Aced. Fine pointed pens.

Acef. Postage stamps, some one-cent and some two-cent.

Aceh. Carbon paper.

Acej. Carbon eraser.

60 The Scientific Dial Primer

Acek. Library paste.
Acel. Clips.

Aceg. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

Alceh. Men's Fine Golf Dress Shirts.

Alcej. Men's Fine Soft Dress Shirts.

Alcek. Men's Burgalines Ties.

Alcel. Men's Taus in hand Ties.

Acem. Men's Batwing Ties.

Acen. Men's Teck Ties.

Acep. Star Suspenders.

Aceq. President Suspenders.

Acer. Men's Fine Hose.

Aces. Men's Fine Sox.

Acet. Men's Fine Ribbed Underwear.

Acev. Men's Fine Balbriggan Underwear.

Acew. Men's All-Woolen Underwear.

Acex. Men's Heavy and Warm Winter Underwear.

Acey. Men's Light Summer Underwear.

Adeb. Men's Handkerchiefs.

Adec. Linen Collar.

Aded. Celluloid Collar.

Adef. Rubber Collar.

Adeg. Standing Collar.

Adeh. Turn Down Collar.

Adej. Men's Every Day Shirt.

Adek. Overalls.

Adel. Jumpers.

Adem. Sweater.

Aden. Men's Khaki Pants and Jumpers.

Adep. Painters' and Carpenters' Overalls.

Adeq. HAT DEPARTMENT

Ader. Men's Fine Dress Hats.

Ades. Men's Vienna Telescope.

Adet. Men's Middy Straw.

Adev. Men's Mexican Straw.

Adew. Men's Peno Straw.

Adex. Men's Ventilated Straw.

Adey. Men's Derby Hats.

Afeb. Men's Soft Wide Brim Hats.

Afec. Men's Warm Winter Caps.

Afed. Men's Utility Automobile Caps.

Afef. MEN'S MISCELLANEOUS
Afeg. Suit Cases.
Afeh. Club Bags.
Afej. Telescopes.

Code Department 61

Afek. Razor.

Afel. Shaving Soap.
Afem. Shaving Brush.

Afen. Shaving Mirror.

Afep. Shaving Outfit.

Afeq. Safety Razor.

Afer. Shaving Mug.

Afes. LADIES' FURNISHING

Afet. Ladies' Underwear.

Afev. Ladies' Pants and Vest.

Afew. Ladies' Fine Rib Union Suits.

Afex. Ladies' Close Fitting Elastic Union Suits.

Afey. Ladies' Light Weight Summer Garments.

Ageb. Corset.

Agec. Corset Cover.

Aged. Ladies' Gowns.

Agef. Ladies' Hose.

Ageg. Petticoat.

Ageh. Kimono.

Agej. Wrapper.

Agek. Garters.

Agel. Children's Underwear.

Agem. DRYGOODS

Agen. Dress Patterns.

Agep. Silk.

Ageq. All-wool Broadcloth.

Ager. Cheviot.

Ages. Finest all-wool Heavy Serge.

Aget. Diagonal Weave Worsted Suiting.

Agev. All Wool Basket Weave Suiting.

Agew. Ginghams.

Agex. Prints.

Agey. Outing Flannels.

Aheb. Muslin.

Ahec. Cambric.

Ahed. Sheeting.

Ahef. Tubing.

Aheg. Silk Taffeta Ribbons.

Aheh. SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ahej. The Brown Shoe Company, and Watson Plummer.

Ahek. White House Shoe for men — Zy — Da, Daim, Fa, Ga.

Ahel. Watson Shoes — Zy — Daim, Fa, Faim, G.
Ahem. Men's Ox. Patent Sea and Gun Metal — Zy — Da, Daim, Fa.

62 The Scientific Dial Primer

Ahen. MEN'S EVERY DAY SHOES

Ahep. Sunset welts — Zy — Fa.

Aheq. Light weight Borded Kangaroo Blue — Zy — Daig.

Aher. Olive Glove Blue — Dazzy.

Ahes. Borded Vici — Dazzy.

Ahet. Olive Glove Bike Blue — Caimzy.

Ahert. Boys' Olive Glove Bike Blue — Caimzy.

Ahev. Men's Brown Kroshew Blue — Daimzy.

Ahew. Men's Tan Purside Blue — Caoszy.

Ahex. Blue Ribbon Shoes for boys and girls.

Ahey. LADIES' FINE DRESS SHOES

Ajeb. Patent Sea Blue — Zy — Da, Daeg, Daim, Daos, Fa.

Ajec. Was Kid Blue — Zy — Caeg, Cairn, Da, Daim.

Ajed. Was Gun Metal Blue— Zy — Cairn, Da, Daim, Fa.

Ajef. Was Pat. Pumps — Zy — Caeg, Cairn, Da, Daim.

Ajeg. Was Pat. Sea Oxf. — Zy — Cairn, Da, Daim.

Ajeh. Was Kid Oxf. Pumps — Zy — Cairn, Da, Daim.

Ajej. Ladies' Noiseless Juliet — Zy — Baeg, Bairn, Baos.

Ajek. Misses' Shoes — Gun Metal, Kid, Pat. Sea — Zy — Bairn, Baos,
Ca, Caeg.

Ajel. Girls' Shoes— Gun Metal, Kid, Pat. Sea— Zy— Caeg, Cairn.

Ajem. Youths' Shoes— Gun Metal— Pat. Sea— Zy— Baos, Ca,
Caeg.

Ajen. Boys' Shoes — Gun Metal and Pat. Sea, Oxf— Zy — Caeg,
Cairn, Caos

Code Department 63

TRAVELERS' CODE

Ajep. AT THE RAILROAD STATION

Ajeq. Railroad ticket.

Ajer. How much for first-class ticket to

Ajes. How much for second-class ticket to

Ajet. How much for third-class ticket to

Ajev. Sleeping car, lower berth.

Ajew. Sleeping car, upper berth.

Ajex. Tourist car; lower berth.

Ajey. Tourist car, upper berth.

Akeb. Please check my trunk.

Akec. Please check my telescope and valise.

Aked. May I take the chair car?

Akef. Yes, if you have first-class ticket.

Akeg. JLet me see your ticket.

Akeh. I have lost my ticket.

Akej. No, you have only second-class ticket.

Akek.

Akel. Take second-class car.

Akem. Take third-class car.

Aken. Please show me my car.

Akep. Smoking is allowed only in the smoking car.

Akeq. Come, I will show you your car.

Aker. You may have this seat.

Akes. Is there a ladies' toilet in or at this station?

Aket. Is there a gentlemen's toilet at or in this station?

Akev. Where is the toilet, please?

Akew.

Akex. ON THE TRAIN

Akey. How far is it to ?

Aleb. What time will this train arrive at ?

Alec. Is there a dining car attached to this train?

Aled. Yes, in the rear of the train.

Alef. How much for meals in the dining car?

Aleg. No, this train stops at dining stations for meals.

Aleh. How long does this train stop for meals?

Alej. This train stops twenty or minutes for meals.

Alek. Please show me the dining room.

Alel. Where may I find the lunch counter?

Alem. What will you have, Madam?

Alen. AT THE LUNCH COUNTER

Alep. Ham sandwich, apple pie and coffee.

Aleq. Eggs, bread and butter, sausage, rice pudding, tea or coffee.

Aler. Oyster soup and crackers.

The Scientific Dial Primer

Ales. Ham and eggs.

Alet. Bacon and eggs.

Alev. Soft boiled eggs.

Alew. Omelet.

Alex. Shredded wheat biscuits and cream.

Aley. Cornflakes and cream.

Ameb. Grapenuts and cream.

Amec. Cocoa.

Amed. Bread, butter, and cheese.

Amef. Cream.

Ameg. Butter.

Ameh. Cheese.

Amej. Ice cream soda — pineapple flavor.

Amek. Coffee.

Amel. Tea.

Amem. How much is my bill?

Amen. Hurry up or your train will leave you.

Amep. Which one is my train?

Ameq. Where are you going? Show your ticket.

Amer. I am going to

Ames. CHANGE OF CARS

Amet. Will I have to change cars?

Amev. Conductor: Yes, I will keep you informed.

Amew. Conductor: No, this train will take you to your destina-
tion.

Amex. How long will I have to wait at the exchange station?

Amey. If the other train is on time, only (Aszo — 15 min.)

Aneb. I want a train for

Anec. * Which side of the depot will my train come in on?

Aned. I notice a number of tracks; on which track may I find my
train?

Anef. In what direction is from here?

Aneg. When is the train due to arrive there?

Aneh. Please favor me with a time-table.

Anej. Your train will come in on the track.

Anek. Which way will it be heading?

Anel. It will head in that direction ( Here point the direction) .

Anem. FINDING DESTINATION

Anen. Please direct me to No on street.

Anep. What street-car will take me to No on street?

Aneq. Take this car and show your address to the Conductor, he
will let you off at the right place.

Aner. Please tell me how to find No on street.

Anes. Street-car.

Anet. Street.

Anev. Block.

Code Department 65

Anew. South.
Anex. North.
Aney. East.
Alney. West.

Apeb. LIVERY STABLE

Apec. Furnish me rig and driver to bring me to Mr

Aped. One-horse rig.

Apef. Two-horse rig; carriage.

Apeg. How will I find an expressman to bring my baggage out?

Apeh. I want my baggage today.

Apej. Checks.

Apek. Hand me your baggage checks.

Apel. Here you have my baggage checks.

Apem. Bring my baggage to

Apen. What time may I expect my baggage?

Apep. I must have my baggage before o'clock.

Apeq.

Aper. AT THE GARAGE

Apes. Please take me to

Apet. Can you carry my baggage or grip also?

Apev. Baggage.

Apew. Luggage.

Apex. Knapsack.

Aqeb. Trunk.

Aqec. Bundle.

Aqed. Package.

Aqef. Tools.

Aqeg. Toolchest.

Aqeh. How can I get my brought out?

Aqej. What will be your charge for taking me (us) Persons

Aqek. CHARGES

Aqel. Our charge is per passenger per mile.

Aqem. Our charge is per passenger per hour.

Aqen. Our charge is per day.

Aqep. Our charge.
Aqer. Per passenger.
Aqes. Per hour.
Aqet. Per mile.
Aqev. Per day.
Aqew. Per week.

Aqex. COMMUNICATION

Aqey. My baggage has gone astray or been left behind.

Areb. Have my baggage and appendage forwarded to

Arec. The number of my baggage checks are

66 The Scientific Dial Primer

Ared. My baggage consists of pieces, as follows:

Aref. I have a tourist ticket good for days.

Areg. I bought my ticket at (state date and number of

ticket, also the name of Railroad Company purchased from, as : . .
Southern Pacific, dapo (372), Fapelana (April 12, 1911).

Areh. I need dollars, which send to me at

Arej. Send the money due me before Hamelana (June 10th, 1911).

Arek. Turn all money due me over to my wife and she will give you
receipt for the same.

Arel. Send your promissory note to the bank at and I (we)

will make payment as agreed.

Arem. Payment on your contract of Lapaszy ($912.15) will become
due Kapelana (August 12th, 1911).

Aren. I have sent payment in the sum of as agreed.

Arep. I have sent payment in the sum of as stipulated in

contract.

Areq. I have received payment from you in the sum of ,

the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged (signed ) .

Arer. I have received payment from (here write name of payer)
in the sum of the receipt of which is hereby acknowl-
edged, being payment in full to date Payee.

Ares. Received from (Payer) (Payee) .

Aret.

Arev. Payment in full.

Arew. Payment in part.

Arex. Payment on contract.

Arey. Payment on promissory note.

Arley. Payment on account.

Aseb. CORRESPONDENCE

Asec. My trip has been very pleasant in every way. I arrived
safely at (New York, July 12th at 8:15 o'clock in the morning)
Japelana Kaszo.

Ased. A number of friends met me at the station.

Asef. My health has been poor.

Aseg. I have felt miserable.

Aseh. I am suffering from

Asej. Chills.

Asek. Headache.

Asel. Fever.

Asem. Toothache.

Asen. Sick in bed.

Asep. Have been taken to the Hospital.

Aseq. Health improving.

Aser. Doctor says I will soon be able to resume my business.

Ases. I am able to be around and will be at my post in a few days.

Aset. I am just all right and in best of spirits.

Asev. I hope to be able to return home in (Amazza — 10 days) if all
goes well.

Code Department 67

Asew. My business has been very poor and work very hard, prof-
its small.

Asex. My business has been just excellent; good sales, good
profit, good standing, better reputation.

Asey. I hope to hear from you with a heap of news to meet me at
, where I will stop for days.

PAPA'S KISSES

Ateb. Say, dear, don't forget to kiss and baby ....

times for me and say to them that these are papa's kisses, and have
been sent to them by telegraph, and then explain to them what the
telegraph is and how it works — won't you, sweetheart, please.

LOVELY TELEGRAMS

Atec. Dearest hubby, thank you a thousand times for all these

loving and lovely telegrams. I have explained it all to

and the baby; and they looked so intensely interested that I am sure
the seed fell into good, acceptable, deep and fertile soil, and will
bring forth an abundant golden harvest to the great satisfaction
and enjoyment of dear, loving papa, in due season. In return they,
one and all, send papa filial embraces and kisses innumerable.

HUGGING AND KISSING BY TELEGRAPH
AN AMUSING STORY

Ated. Dearest , I have something very amusing to

relate. It is with reference to the hugging, embracing and kissing
processes by telegraph. (Irene) has been studying about it all day
without finding out exactly how to hug and kiss papa by telegraph.
She fancies that some little girl, just like her, would appear at the
other end of the line, just as she sees herself in the mirror, hugging
and kissing papa just the way she hugged and kissed papa's photo-
graph. I could not afford to disturb or mar her childish enjoyment,
so I said, "all right, but if you will hug this message by pressing it hard
to your little heart, and also kiss it, then we will send it to darling,
loving papa, and he will feel your little hands and arms patting him
and hugging him and your soft and warm little lips kissing him." So
all the children went at it ; and this message, and every other message
we send you, will contain the loving filial embraces and kisses innu-
merable from our little angel-like loving and lovely children, and last,
but not the least, from your devoted loving and longing lifemate.
You cannot but feel their patting, caressing, hugging and kissing at
this very moment, while reading this message. Let darling baby
have his inning first, then , , , ....

in their order, or wrap them all in your parental embrace, while little
arms will clasp your neck like the tender vine the sturdy oak; and,
darling, give anxious me_also a chance at you, won't you?

68 The Scientific Dial Primer

HOME SWEET HOME; No PLACE LIKE HOME

Atef. Dearest darling wife and lovely little tots — and all of you.
I thank you most sincerely for the tender, affectionate and charming
messages. Your caressing, hugging and kissing message became so
real to me that I was brought into ecstasy. I certainly felt the little
arms and hands clasp me around my neck, and the sweet kisses — oh,
I esteem it all of greater value than the wealth and glory of the whole
world. Home, sweet home. No place like home. I appreciate more
and more the inestimable treasure and priceless jewels I have in a
dear, sweet, lovely, devoted wife, and under motherly tenderness
and affectionate training this divine endowment, our lovely children.
Every word from you adds fuel to the fire of love and devotion in my
heart which you are entitled to and so well deserve.

NOTHING MYSTERIOUSLY VEILED OR HIDDEN

Ateg. Darling wife, let me tell you something. It isn't your face,
though handsome, it isn't your voice, though sweet, it isn't the form
of your body, though graceful — not one of these nor all of these
that make you as a woman so lovely and attractive — it is your entire
being, your personality, your soul; nothing in you or of you myste-
riously veiled or hidden. There isn't another woman in all the world
that would or could be for me what you are. Dearest darling sweet-
heart, more so now than ever before, I notice a certain anxiety or

Our home and our guests.

Code Department 69

uneasiness about me, in some of your letters and messages. I there-
fore give you this testimony and assurance of my heart's feeling
toward you and my appreciation of you. Should I in any way
prove to be unfaithful to you, the lowest, most agonizing and horrible
place in hell would be too good for me. Your so frequent messages
of love while I am away, and your most charming attention and
entertainment when at home are mighty influences for good and a
help — I might say a shield against temptations and the mixing in
with evil associates.

Atbeb. TOUCHED, AND PLAYED ON NERVE-STRINGS

Atbec. Dearest, loveliest, darling hubby! Your charming tele-
gram letter from Baltimore of the Jafelana has touched

and played on every nerve-string in my whole being. But I have
been misunderstood in one respect, and I hasten to make correction.

Atbed. Have I been so careless in my communication with you,
so ambiguous, as to impress upon your mind and heart the taint of
jealousy of you on my part? Dearest, loveliest darling, mine, how
could you ever think of me as being so foolish, so narrow-minded, of
so small a caliber as that? No, dearest, not the slightest feeling,
not the remotest fathom of thought in that direction have disturbed
my entire and absolute confidence in you.

Atbef. Now, darling, if you have the same confidence in me,
you will accept my denunciation and brush away the last vestige
of that mist of misapprehension which carries with it a deadly
poison.

Atbeg. This matter disposed of, I want to thank you a thousand
times for that sweet and assuring letter; and if I had you here with
me at this moment I would convince you of my earnestness and sin-
cerity in a very effective manner. But I realize that hugs and
kisses become stale on the way at so long a distance; and yet, this
letter has felt the beating of my heart and the impressions of my lips
and has been dampened by my tears so much that I could hardly
finish writing it; but the genuine articles are stored, awaiting the
sweetest and loveliest darling hubby in all the world on his arrival
home.

Atbeh. It is the many accidents which we hear and read about
which makes me uneasy. I many times wonder if I am ever to see
you alive any more. You will realize that there are many wives
who kiss their husbands goodby for the last time, when they start
out on a journey. Every day some wife sees her husband for the
last time alive, to have him brought home mutilated or dead.

Atbej. Oh, that I could keep you at home all the time. Can't
we start some kind of business or something of our own? I would
go on a farm or any place with you if I could only keep you at home.

Atbek. I have thought of a cheaper cottage or flat to live in, so
that we may save something in house rent.

Atbel. I don't care how simple it is, only so that we can get along.
For the luxury indulged in while we are yet young will afford small
consolation in old age.

70 The Scientific Dial Primer

Atbem. I don't know whether you have ever noticed that I have
made use of and remodeled our old clothes for the children. I made
a jacket for Charley out of an old coat of yours the other day, and
you ought to have seen how proud he was in the clothes that mother
had made for him.

Atben. I have figured out that I saved at least thirty-five dollars
last spring in this way.

Atbep. I am also studying and experimenting about making our
provisions reach further than usual. I find that we can dispense
with a number of things or use them for a better purpose than for-
merly, and our health has improved by doing it.

Atbeq. So, for instance, in the selection and use of fruits and nuts.
You know how we used to serve these after we had finished our
meals, often overloading our stomachs and causing flatulence, drowsi-
ness and sometimes headaches.

Atber. Now I use fruits and nuts as a part of our meals, dimin-
ishing largely all kinds of meats and flesh foods, and you have no
idea how much may be saved to benefit both the purse and the
stomach.

Atbes. Arrange, if possible, to stay at home with me at least
two weeks on your next turn. I really believe that we can live
together from this on, maintain our family and raise and educate
our children respectably, either by starting a business in a small
way in town or by going out on a small farm.

Atbet. I see other people not so well equipped as we are doing it;
why should not we be able to do just as well?

Atbev. This would at once relieve me from this continuous
anxiety about your safety.

Atbew. All the children send you their greetings with hugs and
kisses in the usual way, and they all want to know how soon their
darling papa is coming home.

Lovingly,
UPERVILLE, ALA., JAHELANA. AMALIA.

Atbex. THE CRIMINAL

Atbey. Dearest, loveliest sweetheart. Your admirable telegram
of Jahelana has made a miserable criminal out of me.

Atceb. You propose to move into cheaper quarters to save house-
rent; you are working over and remodeling old clothes of ours for
the children to save money; you are even extending your economy
to your table in order to prepare, as I now understand it, a fund for
the starting of business of our own of some kind ; and

Atcec. In the meantime I have been squandering money by

burning it in the form of cigars for oh, I am ashamed to confess

it.

Atced. Thoughtlessly have I thrown a quarter, a half-dollar,
sometimes a dollar to the cigar dealer for cigars; and this has often
happened several times a day. I have been in the habit of carrying
some change loose in my pockets, never paying any attention to
how much or how used.

Code Department . 71

Atcef. Your admirable telegram of Jahelana has awakened me
as from a dream, and I now find that my cigar account runs up to
something like $12.50 per week, or $600 per year. These figures
are now accusing me, burning me, almost murdering me; for they

have created in me a craving, a passion; they have chained me

in slavery.

Atceg. I have now commenced a fight for freedom, a struggle,
the equal I have never had any apprehension of. But I am going
to win out. Your matchless modesty, prudence, example, and pray-
ers give me the strength and unfaltering determination.

Atceh. When I married you, I knew I had found a fine silver
mine; later, I found it to be a very rich gold mine; now, the shaft
having been sunk still deeper, I have discovered in it a mine of silver,
gold and precious stones in combination. May God ever bless your
pure and precious soul ; and I know that I am being blessed for your
sake.

Atcej. Well, darling sweetheart, I will make arrangement to stay
at home — with you. You may look for me in ten days.

Atcek. Submissively and lovingly yours forever,

FLOYD.

Atcel. THE WELCOME

Atcem. Dearest hubby. Just a few lines in acknowledgment of
your lovely and most welcome telegram of Japelana. It has made
me so exceedingly happy that I can hardly write for joy. I have
asked myself all the morning: "Is it a reality or only a deceptive
dream?" Oh, thank God, it is a reality, a real reality; — more good
for me than I ever dared to expect. Blessed be the Lord. Welcome
home, darling, dear.

Lovingly, AMALIA.

The Scientific Dial Primer

TRAVELERS' CODE, BY STEAMER

Atleg. I am going by steamer to

Ateh. I have nothing subject to duty.

Atej. The baggage contains nothing but my personal traveling
outfit and a few .small presents.

Atek. I have succeeded in locating all but one of my trunks.

Atel. Officer, will you kindly direct me? my trunk is marked
(A. H.) on the lid *.

Atem. My trunk ought to be in section (H).

Aten. No, I have not been to section (A).

Atep. You think it must be there?

Ateq. Thank you, I hope you will find it.

Ater. There it is now, just coming from the steamer.

Ates. My baggage is all examined; will you please check it for me?

Atet. I am going to (Du Nord) , and will have the

baggage sent for in (an hour, "Bazzo").

Atev. Is this the (Grand Hotel) omnibus?

Atew. What are your rates?

Atex. I wish room and bath, floor for days f.

Atey. Here are my baggage checks.

Aveb. Dock No S. S (La France).

Avec. This is a hallroom.

Aved. I wish a room with sunlight and fresh air.

Avef. This room will do.

Aveg. It is (two francs) more than the other.

Aveh. I think it worth the difference.

Ayej. Where is the bell?

Avek. Please show me the elevator.

Avel. Kindly direct me to the dining room.

Avem. How far is it to (Notre Dame) ?

Aven. Will the electric cars take me there?

Avep. The (blue) car, coming from the (harbor)

and crossing this street blocks from here, will take you al-
most to the door.

Aveq. I wish to stop at (Notre Dame) ; please let me

know when we are there.

Aver. Please send for a cab.

Aves. Take me (us) to

What is the fare?

The speed-recorder registers miles.

That, then makes francs.

Come back at (10:30, "Maemzo") and wait for

Avet.
Avev.
Avew.
Avex.
me (us).
Avey.
Aweb.
Awec.
Awed.

*IrTmaking this request, write or draw the mark or marks on a piece of paper. A better
way is to have a copy of all marks on baggage and trunks made before embarkation, and
to have this available for presentation at any time.

|One day "bazza," two days "cazza," three days "dazza," etc. For designation of the
floor desired, merely write the number: ca, da, or fa, etc., as the case may be.

What is your number?

Are there any letters or papers for Mr.

Is there any mail for me?

Is there any for Mrs. or Miss

Code Department

Awef. WITH THE BARBER

Aweg. Where is the barbershop?

Aweh. I will show you the barbershop.

Awej. Take this seat, sir.

Awek. Do you wish a haircut or shave?

Awel. I want my hair cut.
Awem. A shave only.

Awen. Do you want a face massage?

Awep. Do you want a shampoo?

Aweq. Do you take oil on your hair?

Awer. Do you wish your hair combed dry or wet?

Awes. Yes, you may shine my shoes.

Awet. You had better remove your collar.

Awev. Do you wish your neck shaved?

Awew. Yes, sir.

Awex. No, sir.

Awey. Requests.

Axeb. Please bring my bill.

Axec. What is my bill?

Axed. I wish to settle my bill.

Axef. I intend to depart in an hour.

Axeg. Bring this trunk (or these trunks) to station

and wait there until I come.

Axeh. I am coming with the omnibus.

Axej. I am coming in an automobile.

Axek. I take the street-car.

Axel. Two tickets for , please.

Axem. How much per ticket first-class?

Axen. How much per ticket second-class?

Axep. How much per ticket third-class?

Axeq. Where is the baggage checked?

Axer. Please check this baggage for

Axes. Please show me your sailing list.

Axet. I wish to go by a swift steamer.

Axev. Are there any first-class cabins left?

Axew. I prefer an outside two-berth cabin.

Axex. I will take this cabin, it is well located, and it is on the
saloon deck, I believe.

Axey. I have trunks.

The steamer trunk is wanted.

I will mark it myself, to avoid mistake.

What time does the steamer leave?

What date are we expected to arrive at.

here are the tickets.

Axteb.
Axtec.
Axted.
Axtef.

York)?
Axteg.
Axteh.
Axtel.
Axtem.
Axten.
Axtep.

. . (New

How many saloon passengers are registered?
How many passengers on second-class?
How many steerage passengers?
Is this steamer a new vessel?
Has this vessel installed wireless apparatus?
Will you kindly furnish me a description of this ship —

74 The Scientific Dial Primer

length, width, depth, displacement, passenger capacity in each class,
freight capacity, regular trips, etc., and the crew. I want to make
use of this information in writing up an account of my journey.

Axteq. Does she also carry much mail?

Axter. Will we touch Queenstown?

Axtes. CONDITIONS OF WEATHER

Axtet. The thermometer registers degrees in the shade.

Axtev. The thermometer registers degrees out in

Axtew. The open sun, where men and teams have to work.

Axtex. The weather is hot and sultry.

Axtey. The weather is endurable, enabling the performance of
a reasonable day's work.

Ayteb. The weather is cool and refreshing and stimulating, and
to work is a pleasure.

Aytec. The weather is turning quite cold, requiring change of
underwear.

Ayted. Springtime is coming; warm balmy days make heavy
underwear uncomfortable — guess will have to change.

Aytef. A thunderstorm visited this part of the country (yester-
day)— (NOTE: The shortest and surest way is to state date and
hour of time by regular Scientific Dial numerals).

Ayteg. The thunder and lightning were terrible.

Ayteh. The lightning has struck

Aytej. The rain is falling moderately.

Aytek. It is raining, but just a sprinkle.

Aytel. It rained just enough to settle the dust.

Aytem. The rain has done much good, giving us a thorough
soaking, making plowing and cultivating easy.

Ayten. The rain came in torrents, swelling creeks and rivers and
doing much damage.

Aytep. The damage from the flood is estimated at

for the loss of property, including damaged goods, washed-out
houses and bridges and the loss of livestock.

Ayteq. The flood has craven the lives of persons,

among whom may be enumerated — men, women and

children.

Ayter. We have indication of frost — it may freeze tonight.

Aytes. If the wind continues it will not freeze.

Aytet. A calm in the morning may bring frost.

Aytev. The wind kept up all night, holding off the frost.

Aytew. A light frost was noticeable last night.

Aptex. A severe frost visited us last night.

Aytey. The ground is frozen.

Aeteb. Winter is approaching.

Aetec. Snow is falling fast; the flakes, almost as large as mittens,
are falling gracefully in the calmest weather.

Acted. The snow is drifting.

Aetef. It is a regular midwinter blizzard.

Aeteg. Causing delay in traffic.

The Scientific Dial Primer

Aeteh. Street-cars are blockaded.

Aetej. Trains are hours late.

Aetek. Sledding and skating are good.

Aetel. The bright warm sun is melting the snow.

Aetem. It is thawing.

Aeten. The ice is becoming brittle and dangerous.

Aetep. The road is slippery.

Aeteq. The road is muddy.

Aeter. The road is impassable.

Aetes. The road is just fine and automobiling excellent.

Aetet. WEATHER CONDITIONS AS AFFECTING CROPS

Aetev. Weather conditions could not be better suited to fruit.
Aetew. It is feared that the continuous rainy and foggy weather
may prevent pollenizing and cause a fruit failure.

Aetex. The almond tree, the indicator of spring, is bursting into
bloom.

Aetey. The (apricots) are blooming.

Aiteb. Present indications point to an average crop of

Aitec will be almost total failure this year.

Aited. Frost has hurt some early varieties.

Aitef. The Muscatel, Malaga and Thompson seedless grapes
have been seriously injured by frost, reducing the average crop to

per cent.

Aiteh. The (state kind of fruit or crop) will turn out

per cent of an average crop.

We have foggy forenoons and sunny afternoons, generally.

It is cloudy.

We have miserable soggy weather; no work in orchards

to be. . .

Aitej.

Aitek.

Aitel.
possible.

Aitem.

Aiten.

It is raining nearly every day.

It is raining almost every Sunday, enabling almost con-
tinuous undisturbed work during the entire week.

Aitep. Autumn is approaching, leaves are turning in color and
beginning to fall.

Aiteq. Our harvest has been favored with excellent weather.

Aiter. The September rain did some damage to raisins and dried
fruit on trays.

Aites. Alfalfa in cocks was damaged to some extent by the
recent rains.

Code Department 77

Beb. THE LOVERS' CODE

It is fit and proper to include in the CODE DEPARTMENT a LOVERS'
CODE. Love should be, must be, it is, the mainspring in all noble,
elevating and edifying emotions, aspirations and actions.

Bee. "The soul may sooner leave off to subsist than to love; and,
like the vine, it withers and dies if it has nothing to embrace." — South.

Bed. "It is the heat of the universe. Philosophers tell us that
without heat the universe would die. And love in the moral universe
is what heat is in the natural world. It is the great germinating
power. It is the ripening influence. It is the power by which all
things are brought steadily up from lower to higher forms." — Beecher.

Bef. "Love is the queen of the graces; it outshines all the others,
as the sun the lesser planets." — Watson.

Beg. "Love is the bond that unites all holy intelligences."

Beh. "Love is the heart of religion, the fat of the offering: it is
the grace which Christ inquires most after, Teter, lovest thou Me?'
Love makes all our services acceptable, it is the musk that perfumes
them." — Watson.

Bej. "Its excellence is manifest in its influence on the heart and
life."'

Bek. "Love and fear are like the sun and moon, seldom seen
together." — Newton.

Bel. "Nothing is difficult to love: it will make a man cross his
own inclinations to pleasure them whom he loves." — Tillotson.

Bern. "Love is like wings to the bird, like sails to the ship; it
carries a Christian full sail to heaven. When love cools, obedience
slacks, and drives heavily, because it wants the oil on its wheel that
love used to drop." — Watson.

Ben. "Labors of love are light. Routine is a hard master. Love
much, and you can do much. Impossibilities disappear when zeal is
fervent." — Spurgeon.

Bep. "If you wish to go from one side to the other of a steep,
high hill, and there is a road through it, how much better it is to take
the road than to climb over the top of the hill. Now there is such
a road as this to the performance of duties, and that is the road of
love. If a man does the things that he has to do in any other spirit
than that of love, they are irksome tasks; but if he does them in a
spirit of love, how his face laughs; how his hands tingle; how radiant
is every part of his life." — Beecher.

Beq. "Think of the things a mother does for her child. She
gives it her life. She cannot serve it enough. To her there is nothing
but, 'My babe.' It is her joy, her pleasure, night and day. There
are offices that she has to perform toward it that are disagreeable for
the moment, but her love for it enables her to perform them with
willingness, and forget all connected with them which is unpleasant.
And thus are fulfilled the words of Christ when he says, 'My yoke is
easy, and my burden is light.' Not that the things which you do
from love are not sometimes hard, but that there is a way in which
you can engineer hard things and make them seem easy. Love,
and love enough, and your burdens will not seem heavy. Love is

The Scientific Dial Primer

able to steer you over all difficulty. Employ it, and it will carry you
through life with power adequate to your exigencies." — Beecher.

Ber. Love makes the soul beautiful.

Bes. "The love of Jesus Christ in the heart of man is like a ray of
sun shining through the painted windows of a cathedral, coloring
and embellishing it, but destroying and displacing no thing. "-
Vienney.

Bet. "Love, that geyser of the soul, can melt the ice and snow of
the most frozen regions; wherever its warm springs well up, there
glows a southern climate."

Bev. "With love, the heart becomes a fair and fertile garden, with

'As the bridegroom rejoiceth over the bride, so shall thy God rejoice

over thee."

Code Department

sunshine and warm hues, and exhaling sweet odors; but without it,
it is a bleak desert covered with ashes."

Bew. "True love alone can awaken and evoke all the nobility and
grandeur of human nature." — Braden.

Bex. "To love as Christ loves, is to let our love be practical, and
not merely a sentimental thing. Some are in danger of becoming
mere religious sentimentalists. They revel in poetry of feeling;
they are easily wrought into an effervescence of tenderness; they
delight in a storm of emotional vehemency. All this they suppose
to be Christian love. Yet it is a love that costs them nothing. They
feel much, do little. They are ready for sympathy, but not for sac-
rifice. They try, in effect, to divorce benevolence from beneficence.
They are the sensitive plants of the church, and not the fruit-bearing
trees of righteousness." — Stanford.

Bey. "Love is its own perennial fount of strength. The strength

A typical happy young family.

80 The Scientific Dial Primer

of affection is a proof not of the worthiness of the object, but of the
largeness of the soul that loves. Love descends, not ascends. The
might of a river depends not on the quality of the soil through which
it passes, but on the inexhaustibleness and depth of the spring from
which it proceeds. The greater mind cleaves to the smaller with
more force than the other to it. A parent loves the child more than
the child the parent; and partly because the parent's heart is larger,
not because the child is worthier. The Savior loved His disciples
infinitely more than His disciples loved Him, because His heart was
infinitely larger. Love trusts on, ever hopes and expects better
things; and is a trust springing from itself, and out of its own deeps
alone/'— Roland Hill.

Ceb. " Alexander, Gaesar, Charlemagne, and I myself, have
founded great empires: but upon what do these creations of our
genius depend? Upon force. Jesus, alone, founded His empire

upon love, and to this very day millions would die f or jHim

I think I understand something of human nature; and I tell you, all
these were men; and I am a man: none else like^Him. Jesus Christ
was more than man." — Napoleon I.

Cec. "A loving wife, when her husband returns home^from a far
country, as soon as she is sensible of his approach or hears his voice,
although she be ever so much engaged in business, or forcibly detained
from him in the midst of a crowd, yet her heart is not withheld from
him, but leaps over all other thoughts to think of her husband who
has returned. It is the same with souls that love God." — Francis
de Sales.

Ced. "We would please those whom we greatly love. No praises
are as sweet as theirs. We can bear the frown of others if they
only smile. We often care for no other compensation for toil, and
pain, and suffering than their approval. The affectionate child who
contends at school or college for some prize of youthful ambition,
knows of no stimulant to his industry and exertion like that which
he feels when he thinks what may be the joy one day of father and
mother, brother and sister, on his account. When he has succeeded
in the strife he is not moved by the commendation of his teachers,
or the plaudits of his companions, as he is by what he knows will be

thought, and felt, and said at home It is of the nature of true

love thus to prize the joy and approval of its object." — David Thomas.

Cef. WINNING A BRIDE

Ceg. "And the Lord God said, It is not good that the man should
be alone; I will make an help-meet for him." — Bible.

Ceh. "And God blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruit-
ful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it." — Genesis
1:28.

Cej. "For as a young man marrieth a virgin, so shall thy sons
marry thee: and as the bridegroom rejoiceth over the bride, so shall
thy God rejoice over thee."— Isaiah 62:5.

Code Department 81

Cek. Are you under obligation to anyone?

Cel. Are you engaged?

Cem. May I ask your pleasant company to church Sunday?

Cen. May I call on you Thursday evening?

Cep. Do your folks seem to have any objection to my calls?

Ceq. I enjoy and appreciate your company exceedingly.

Cer. Dear Miss Alma: Please accept this copy of the SCIENTIFIC
DIAL PRIMER. It contains expressions for feelings and emotions in
young people's hearts, and a mode of communication that is direct,
pleasing, and strictly private to the parties using it, by resorting to
its marvelous arrangement of keys. It is at the same time a novelty
and a revelation. Let us use it in our confidential correspondence.
I suggest the key of "Ca" as a starter, as that key is easy to remember,
it being one degree only on the descending scale. That is, for ex-
ample, when you intimate "La," you write "Ka," just one degree
above the one intended in your correspondence. Sincerely and
lovingly, MARVIN.

Ces. Dear Miss: Scarcely had I the pleasure of becoming ac-
quainted with you, when I felt the most ardent desire of being
united to you for life. Should your heart be still disengaged, and
you feel that you can return the affection that I entertain for you,
you would make me the happiest man on earth.

Get. I claim nothing but your amiable person; and your hand is
more valuable to me than all the riches of the world.

Love Triumphant.

82 The Scientific Dial Primer

Cev. Please to decide my fate as soon as possible.
Cew. You favorable answer will fill my heart with joy, for no one
can love you more than your affectionate friend.

WELL TESTED AFFECTION

Cey. Dear Miss: I am so well convinced of the generosity of
your character, that I do not hesitate in laying open before you the
inmost feelings of my heart. Since I had the pleasure of making
your acquaintance, my heart has constantly told me that in you I
had found the companion of my life. Your qualities, which I have

The Trio.

attentively observed, have produced in me, not a fleeting passion,
but a well tested affection. As however, not only my inclination,
but also my household obliges me to look for a companion for life,
I hesitate no longer to ascertain my fate by asking you the simple
question, if you can reciprocate my affection. You know that my
circumstances are good, and I assure you that I am firmly resolved
to make you happy if you consent to give me your heart and hand
for life.

DELIVER FROM TORMENT

Deb. Please explain yourself openly and frankly, and deliver me
from this torment of uncertainty. As I have unreservedly expressed
to you my sentiments, I am convinced that you will answer me in

Code Department 83

the same spirit, after consulting your heart. Whatever your de-
cision may be, I shall always esteem you highly, and if you should
return my affection, I entertain a feeling that my happiness will far
surpass my fondest hopes. Pardon my timidity if in this I have
communicated what I might have told you personally. Anxiously
awaiting your reply, I remain your most devoted.

Dec. Dearest : Indeed, I do not condemn you; stouter

hearts than a woman's have quailed under similar conditions. Yours
is tender and trusting, and needs a stronger one to lean on; so I now
come to you with an offer and proffer of marriage.

Ded. Yes, we must ever be friends; and of all who offer you
friendship, let me be ever the first, the truest, the nearest, the dearest.

Def. I will teach you to love me, I will make you happy.

Deg. You couldn't love — not yet. You haven't had the expe-
rience. You will have to learn.

Deh. You will make some man happier than ever man was before.

Dej. I have felt how much you will give — how much you will
love. I have felt it from the second time I saw you — perhaps from
the first.

Dek. I have never seen any woman who interested me as you do —
who drew me as you do — against my ambition, against my will.

Del. You are a mystery to me. I can't decide whether you are
very innocent or very — concealing.

Dem. I have seen so much about faking — in women as well as in
men — that it is hard for me to believe that anyone is genuine.

Den. Yes, darling — you will, you can't help loving where you
are loved so utterly.

Dep. Earth's flowers are maiden's eyes.

A LITTLE MARVEL

Deq. Dearest darling, mine: I thank you a thousand times for
your sweet, balmy, cordial communication of (Hapelana — June 12th,
1911). I am also much pleased to learn that you appreciate the
simple gift of the SCIENTIFIC DIAL PRIMER. "Simple," I mean, in
the sense of value in dollars and cents. I realize, as you say, that
it is a little marvel — that Dial — with its manyfold contents and appli-
cations. After only 2 weeks' study during spare moments (I work
ten hours a day), I can clearly see how in it we have the elements of
universal language that will enable us to communicate with every
civilized nation in the world. I am already able to write and under-
stand SCIENTIFIC DIAL dating and numerals, and I can see what
a labor-saving device it is.

PURE AND UNALLOYED

Der. My dear miss: Your quiet domestic life, and the unpre-
tending amiability of your whole being, had attracted my attention
toward you, but since I have had the pleasure of visiting your
family circle, this attention has been converted into esteem, which
has since changed to unconquerable heart felt affection. I have

The Scientific Dial Primer

Ripening into wifehood and motherhood.

strictly examined myself if these feelings could be of temporary
nature; but no — it is sincere and lasting attachment, which neither
time nor circumstances can alter. Pardon me, dearly beloved, for
thus expressing in language unadorned, the feelings of my heart.
My sentiments for you are as pure and unalloyed as my language is
simple, and the hope that I am not entirely indifferent to you has
encouraged me to disclose them to you thus frankly. Whether I
have awakened in your breast similar sentiments, I can not presume
to decide, but I trust that if faults have not escaped your excellent
judgment, you will also have found in me some good qualities that
would plead my cause. I remain with love and esteem yours.

Des. Charming, lovely Bilane. *

Det. Even in the still walks of female retirement, the noble and
estimable qualities of the heart and head cannot remain concealed.

Dev. If your parents have no objections to allowing an honest
young man, who is without any ties, to visit your family, I shall
appreciate the favor to wait upon you personally, to assure you of
my esteem, and to ask for your friendship. I shall consider myself
happy to be your companion, the confidant of all your hopes and
wishes, and your sympathizing friend in all situations of life.

Dew. If circumstances, of which I am not aware, should make
my offer unacceptable, I trust you will treat my importunity with
indulgence.

Dex. My dearest : I thank you for your prompt answer. Though
you did not feel ready to answer directly in the affirmative, but prom-
ise to take my proposal under consideration, still your answer
gives me some hope of favorable results.

m *Parties corresponding by means of the Scientific Dial Code may agree upon code names
to be used in their correspondence. The value of the name here given is $10,931.

Code Department

Dey. Think of it — days seem like weeks and weeks like months
in — waiting.

UNDER ADVISEMENT

Feb. My dear — : Your prompt answer again reveals to me
another virtue, punctuality, which you possess, and which makes
you still dearer, sweeter, lovelier in my estimation; and it also makes
me happier in the anticipation of the bright morning star in the home,
which I hope soon to have established — your determination to con-
sult your mother has a double meaning for me : it evidences your good
sense, and loyalty to the one dearest in our memory, and it also
assures me that you appreciate my proposal enough to take the
same under advisement. I hope that I have not in any manner
made myself unworthy the confidence of your esteemed mother,
whom I respect as a lady of high and noble attainments.

UNDER PROBATION

Fee. Dearest Alvina. I thank you, dear, for the acceptance,
though made conditionally. Like Jacob of old, I shall have to pur-
chase a bride with a price, and that price you denominate a sacrifice
for you. Now let me state the case. You are making a sacrifice for
me, while I, poor wretch, clean up. Well, I was a little bit surprised;
but I am persuaded, convinced, subdued, captured and brought a
captive to your feet by your logical, consistent, scholarly reasoning.
Oh, how that one sentence of yours has burnt itself into my heart,
and it is still singeing: — "I have had the great opportunity of a
Christian mother," you say, "who has concerned herself about the

A child shall drive them.

86 The Scientific Dial Primer

virtues and purity of her daughters; and I much desire an equally
virtuous, clean and pure husband."

Fed. I wish I could say the same of my mother. She was a good,
lovely, kind mother, caring more and working harder for the temporal

My Diploma.

welfare of her children than she ought; but she had no concern for
their spiritual or moral welfare. So I got into the tobacco habit, as
other neglected boys do, without a warning word from home, which
could hardly be expected, as father is both a chewer and smoker
himself. But, darling sweetheart, I buried both the pipe and a half
pound of tobacco several feet into the ground the moment I got your

Code Department 87

communication. I now promise you and my God never to touch the
nasty weed again. And when I shall have the next pleasure to meet you,
honey sweetheart, I shall claim a kiss for it. But that long year of
probation! I intended to establish our new home in three months,
if you were ready, and now I find out that it is that bad habit of mine
which has made me unfit for wedlock for a whole year.

Fef. I submit. Should or would I in any manner be the cause of
misery or aptitude for bad habits, or lack of energy, or abnormal
tendencies, communicated to coming generations? Rather would I
resolve upon continency forever or be dead than to be a propagator
of disease among my offspring.

Feg. I thank you, honey, most cordially and sincerely for the
stand you have taken. I hope to become a worthy and grateful
disciple under your tutelage during the coming year. I rejoice that
henceforth you are mine. In return I am assigned unreservedly with
all my belongings to you.

Feb. Dearest Alvina, I have considered all the morning what
present might be most agreeable to you ; at last I determined to send
you my miniature, and to request you to wear it as a token of my love.

INSULTING TREATMENT

Fej. Dear Miss Lela. I could never have supposed that a lady,
whom I have always treated with the utmost respect, would so far
insult the feelings of a man, whose heart beats for her alone. Your
conduct has convinced me that the happiness of him, who is so sin-
cerely devoted to you, is of no importance to you, and if your conduct
toward me does not change I shall be obliged to bid you farewell
forever, however miserable such a separation would make me.

Fek. A QUEEN, A RULER OF THE HOUSE
Servants may be hired for money

Fresno, California, Japelana.

Fel. Dearest — (Ruth): — Your most entertaining and interesting
and sensible letter just at hand and contents carefully perused. I
read it to father and mother, and they have become so enthusiastic
over your proposition that they have requested me to inform you
that they have decided to support you during your proposed studies.
Your letter opened wide the door to their hearts. They were some-
what reluctant before, not so that they opposed, and yet a certain
something kept them from cordial sympathy and a whole hearted
welcome. But now — why, mother is talking about you all the time;
and how she rejoices in anticipation of your coming into our family.

RESPLENDENT AND BEAUTIFUL

Fein. Only one thing in your letter is causing me grief. You
seem to think of nothing else than to please and to serve me. Dearest
darling, how could I think for a moment that you should become a
better housekeeper and of better service to me! Though I most
cheerfully favor your proposition, though I appreciate exceedingly

88 The Scientific Dial Primer

your honest and earnest efforts to prepare yourself for a useful life: —
I assure you that both your efforts and mine will and shall redound
in a happy home, resplendent and beautiful, and in that home shall
MY Love, the one who owns me wholly, entirely, and who by her
untarnished virtues, her unselfish love and self-sacrificing devotion
has captured and made subservient a whole family, will in time exert
a dominating influence in the community; and, darling, by becoming
a blessing, as you are preparing yourself to be, rivers and oceans of
blessing will redound to you, and to lucky me, by way of combination
and co-operation.

Fen. Dearly beloved, I am not looking for a housekeeper, nor am
I looking for a servant, for such I can hire for money, but I am look-
ing for a queen, a ruler of my house, a life-partner, life-mate; a
genuine home-maker, home-establisher, home-maintainer; a home-
attraction, a home embellishment, a — persona grata — and this I
have the happy assurance of having in you, prospectively, as yet,
but in reality in faith and hope.

Fep. Oh, how I long and pant for the day you shall enter our home
to depart no more. May the Lord which we both endeavor to serve
and to glorify, lead us in his path and grant our prayers.

Feq. Mother sends you a letter, too. Open it carefully, for I
suspicion something may drop out.

Fer. I send a little package by express which I hope will be ac-
cepted as a token of love and appreciation.

Sincerely and lovingly — — (Louis).

THE CAPTURED MOTHER-IN-LAW

Fresno, California, Japelana.
Miss — — (Ruth Johnson),
Loversville, Amoria.

Fes. My dear daughter: — Your recent letter has captivated my
heart for you. I want to apologize and ask your pardon for any
feeling I may have had against you. I had a notion that you were
too young for Louis and that you wanted him for the purpose of
getting into our family and home to find plenty of everything, and
what we have saved for many years might soon melt away.

Fet. But your thoughtful letter represents an entirely different
girl from what I thought you to be. I want to welcome you into our
family and home as a dear daughter, for now I understand that I can
turn over the house to you and know that it will be in safe hands.

Fev. And I want to pay for the additional education, which you
propose. I suggested that to father, and he is delighted and agrees
with me in this, so we both bid you welcome.

Enclosed find draft for— — (mizzy — $50.00) for a starting,

and more will follow when needed. I have sent you a dress pattern
and some other little things by express. Receive and accept these
as a token of our sincerity and love.

Affectionately,

— (Juliana Jones).

Code Department 89

HAVE IT YOUR OWN WAY, DARLING

Fresno, Cal., Javelana.

Few. Dearest — —(Ruth): — I never expected you to pour out
your soul the way you do. Your last letter is a GEM and you are the
PEARL. It is not the appreciation of yourself but our appreciation
of you that counts. You would not prevent me from considering
you in the terms I have expressed, would you? You admitted that
much when you wrote that admirable sentence, "Well, have it your
own way, darling." I consider you fully competent and qualified for
the position tendered. you, and the additional preparation, as pro-
posed, will more than meet my highest anticipation and my most
exaggerated claims. Now, therefore, beloved, rest easy. Don't
worry. Don't overwork. Personally, I would prefer to fix an early
date for our marriage. Four, and perhaps six months, appear as so
many years to me, to my anxious yearning, longing heart for you.
However, we will make the best of it on either side. I pray God to
bless you, to give you strength, and to make' our lives useful and
blissful.

Sincerely, longingly and lovingly,

Louis.

AN ANSWER TO PRAYERS

Fresno, California, Jaselana.

Fex. Dearest Daughter (Ruth) : — Your lovely letter received, and
I have read it and re-read it, and I have soaked it in tears. It is your
humbleness, your self-abasement that makes you so dear and lovely,
dear Ruth. How different you are from other girls. I have continued
in prayer to God to give Louis a wife of His own selection; and I re-
joice now in the assurance, that you, dear Ruth, are that gift of God I
have been asking for; that you are the answer to my prayers. You
have changed my prayers to thanksgiving.

Fey. I again send you a few little trinkets as tokens of our love.
Father sends his love, too. You are always in our minds and prayers.
Louis is having the house re-painted and renovated both outside and
inside. The boy is planning and working early and late as never be-
fore. But he is not alone, for father and I are doing all we can to fix
things in first-class shape for the arrival of our beloved.

Geb. Dear Ruth, our correspondence may have been somewhat
exciting for you as it has for us. You now need quiet and composure
for the prosecution of your studies. I think that you are now satis-
fied in your own mind that we all esteem you highly and that a
hearty welcome awaits you when your course is finished.

Gee. I shall be pleased to receive a few lines from you occasionally.
We have arranged to pay all your expenses, so your own savings must
not be used for any part thereof.

Affectionately,

JULIANA JONES.

90 The Scientific Dial Primer

Ged. A PEARL AMONG WOMEN

Gef . Dearest (Louie) : Don't you think I had better take a course
in Domestic Science before we marry? I feel much inclined that way.
I want to know more about the Science of Housekeeping, the care of
the sick, and such other matters as will be serviceable in the family.
I have taken a course in dressmaking and millinery, enough to make
my every day clothing at least; and by taking an additional four or
six months course in Domestic Science I think I could consider myself
qualified for housekeeping. You have qualified yourself for your
occupation and life work. I should consider myself as a good-for-
nothing companion to you if I failed to do the same.

Geg. The grammar and high-school courses we have taken have
given us some idea of ourselves and the world which we live in, but
we were not taught the science of making good and wholesome bread,
the nutritious properties and value of cereals, fruits, nuts and meats,
and the various modes of preparation to make palatable, wholesome
nourishment for. the human body, suitable for various ages and con-
ditions.

Geh. Some instruction in nursing and the care of the sick would
not be amiss, either, -and may relieve suffering and save doctor's
bills.

Gej. I think that by acquiring some knowledge and practice along
these lines I would become a better and more useful housekeeper and
of better service to my darling, prospective husband.

Gek. It is better to endure a little more now, before we come to-
gether to establish our home, than for you to find out my ignorance,
shortcoming or incompetency afterward.

Gel. May I ask for your pleasure in the matter hinted at at your
earliest convenience.

Lovingly, RUTH.

IT MAKES ME BLUSH

Gem. Dearest Louie: I am in receipt of your wonderful letter
and the fine presents. Darling mine, the thing makes me blush. I
am afraid that I can never, no, never, come up to your ideals of a wife.
If I didn't love you the way I do, and if I didn't know what a dear,
affectionate, patient, forbearing soul you are, I would feel constrained
to back out.

Gen. Well, have it your own way, darling. For my part, I feel
that I shall be happy only in your company, and that there isn't
another young man in all the world that could make me happy.

Gep. If, therefore, there is anything in me, and if there is any-
thing that I can be or do to make you happy, and to please your dear
and lovely parents, that would I be and do for the pleasure there is
in the act of pleasing you, and to know and see that you are happy;
and, darling, if I may have the consciousness that you are pleased
and happy because of me, that will fill my cup of joy and satisfaction
to overflowing.

Code Department

A lover of flowers.

Geq. I have received a letter and a lot of nice things from your
mother, and I will mail an answer to her letter at the same time that
I mail this letter to you. I am glad and thankful for the change of
sentiment in your parents. May I be worthy of their affection and
sacrifices! which I well understand is coming to me for your sake.
Your loving kindness, thus already overflowing, is adding greatly to
my enjoyment and happiness. What divine favor and grace for me
to be the choice to enter into and to become engrafted into such a
respectable family as yours.

Kindest greetings and love to all.

Lovingly, RUTH.

92 The Scientific Dial Primer

WHEN LOVE is GENUINE

Ger. Dear Mrs. Jones: Many; many thanks for your kind letter
and the presents. It all came as a surprise, but all the more appre-
ciated. While I rejoice in the anticipation of becoming the wife of your
son, the loveliest and handsomest young gentleman in all the world,
and while I consider it a great favor and a matchless opportunity to
enter your family, and to esteem you, and to adore you as mother,
still, your letter, and that of Louie also, is placing me way above my

actual worth and ability. Dear mother (Jones) I am nothing

but a poor, ignorant, silly girl, just trying — just trying to fit myself
for life's duties. If you will accept me as I am, have patience with
me, will allow me the position of your own daughter, to be guided by
your long life of practice and experience in housekeeping, I shall be
happy and do the very best I can. That is all I can do. The object of
my whole life is and shall be to make dear Louie and you happy in such
measure as it is within me to do it. / say "within me," for I know that
when love is genuine, and I and my being am truly acceptable, lovable and
loved, then will my doings be gauged thereby, and my failures and short-
comings condoned, or at least kindly considered.

Greetings and love to all,

RUTH.

RESPONSORY

Ges. Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above
rubies. The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, so that he
shall have no need of spoil. House and riches are the inheritance of
fathers, and a prudent wife is from the Lord. Whoso findeth a wife
findeth a good thing, and obtaineth favor of the Lord. Every wise
woman buildeth her house; but the foolish plucketh it down with her
hands. A virtuous woman is a crown to .her husband. — Solomon.

Get. If I am engaged? Surely, to the broom and dishpan, and
that old monarch the cook-stove.

Gev. I am not engaged, am under no obligation, am as free as the
robin on his bough to fly whither ever he pleaseth.

Gew. Yes, sir, I am engaged.

Gex. Sir, your attention is too intimate and becoming embarrass-
ing to me. I therefore wish to inform you that my inclinations are
tending in another direction. Therefore you must seek your com-
panion elsewhere, and I wish you the best success and abundant
happiness. Sincerely, .Lou ISA.

Gey. Dear Sir: I don't feel inclined to accept a wooing substi-
tute. If your estimable friend does not consider me worth the wooing
in person, I surely am not worth the winning.

Heb. That is the way with you men; you don't understand us
women; you cannot. When you have made up your minds, after
thinking of this one and that one, choosing, selecting, rejecting, com-
paring one with the other, then you make known your desire with

Code Department 93

abrupt and sudden avowal, and are offended and hurt, and indignant,
perhaps, that a woman does not respond at once to a love that she
never suspected; does not attain at a bound the height to which you
have been climbing. This is not right nor just: for surely a woman's
affection is not a thing to be asked for, and to be had for only the
asking. — Longfellow.

Hec. When one is truly in love, one not only says it, but shows it.

Hed. You will forgive me, I hope, for the sake of friendship be-
tween us, which is too true and too sacred to be so easily broken.

Hef. No, you are angry with me, for speaking so frankly and
freely. It is wrong, I acknowledge; for it is the fault of woman long
to be patient and silent, to. wait until some questioning voice dissolves
the spell of silence. Hence is the inner life of so many suffering women
sunless and silent and deep, like subterranean rivers, running through
caverns of darkness, unseen, unheard and unfruitful.

Heg. He is a little chimney and heated hot in a moment.

Heh. Truly I thank you for this; how good you have been to me
always.

Hej. You have been in love.

Hek. I'd want someone of my own age.

Hel. I couldn't ever think of you in that way.

Hem. You mustn't come again; I don't like some kinds of secrets.

Hen. No, it isn't my dream. My dream can never, never, become
true.

Hep. Do you think I am trying to deceive you — about what?

Heq. I don't believe I could ever think of you in that way.

Her. I don't know whether you are sincere as yet. So for the
present I will give you the benefit of the doubt. I don't want you to
kiss me as yet — it wouldn't be the proper thing to do. You must
respect a young woman's modesty, and understand that she has an
invaluable asset in her dignity.

THE OLD CLOCK DIAL

Hes. Dearest Simon: — For that wonderful little marvel you sent
me, the Scientific Dial, I thank you most cordially and sincerely.
Reading the introduction, I have found more in the old clock dial
than I have ever thought of or heard of before. How little we realize
and appreciate the actuating, controlling influences about us. I
never before realized the congruence and universal use of the clock,
nor the other fact that that dial speaks all languages of the world.
The same is claimed for this new — the Scientific Dial, and I believe
it. It is such a novelty that I don't know which to admire the most —
its construction or contents. Anyway, it is giving us immeasurable
amusement. The boys and girls have abandoned their other toys
for this one, deciphering the value of their names and every other that
they can think of. The temptation was too great even for me, so I
have figured out that your "sweetheart is worth three hundred
thousand and fourteen dollars, and that my darling beats me more
than five to one, his Scientific Dial value being $1,600,070.71. But
that is as it should be, for woman's real value may be realized only

94 The Scientific Dial Primer

in her relation with man. I have also found out that by means of
the Dial code I can order my millinery and trinkets directly from
Paris, if I want to; but don't get scared, dear, I ain't. Really, I
despise that kind of doing.

See if my figuring and deciphering are correct. I will use the
Scientific Dial as much as possible in our correspondence.

Kindliest greetings,

DORA.
Het. Dreams of gold make young hearts old.

HAVE NOT RECIPROCATED

Hev. Sir: — Your assurance of love and the proposal to marry
you, have been carefully and prayerfully considered. In your com-
pany, I have also noticed your inclination for some time; and, I think,
you have also noticed that I have not reciprocated. The main reason
for this is that you have several times slighted your mother. You
have shown disregard and contempt of her who has reared you,
nursed you, watched over you, and coddled you in your infancy and
weakness. She is therefore worthy of your regard, respect and filial
devotion. A young man who in any way disregards and slights his
mother will not become a kind and devoted husband. My answer
must therefore be in the negative. For as a young man treats his
mother, so will he eventually treat his wife.

THROUGH THE DRAMSHOP

Hew. Sir: — I hasten to inform you that I esteem it a hazardous
thing for any young woman to become the life-mate of a young man,
however talented and promising in other respects he may be, who
starts in life through the dramshop and may be seen at the gambling
table. The filthiness of these institutions poisons the system and
besmirches the character of any young man. And, besides, your
passion for tobacco, continuously chewing, smoking, spitting —
Pshaw! Your corpus has become so saturated with poisons and
filth that your company is undesirable by any respectable young
woman who is in any way concerned about her future home and
happiness. I, therefore, respectfully decline.

DISGUSTING PROFANITY

Hex. Sir: — Your profanity has disgusted me. Your conversation
reveals the company which you cherish, and your prayers are indica-
tions of the god which you worship and the place you have chosen
for your eternal abode. As I don't wish to meet you there, I shall
decline to accompany you on the road thither.

THE FOOL SAITH

Hey. Yes; a fool saith in his heart, "There is no God." Such
a fool can find no enjoyment in my company; nor would I in his; for
our ways and destinies are as far apart as light is from darkness,
Christ from Satan, Heaven from hell.

Code Department 95

PARENTS REFUSE

Jeb. Dear Sir: — My parents absolutely refuse their consent. The
thought of our possible union brings mother to tears. I can not deny
that I feel a certain attraction toward you, though I can not say that
I am really in love, as yet, but I could not entertain any proposition
from you under present conditions; nor would I lead you into expecta-
tions that might become disappointing. I also believe in the guidance
and paternal care of my Heavenly Father, in all matters, and partic-
ularly in this; I therefore look upon this obstacle as a sign, that the
contemplation is not in accordance with his good will. Anyway,
were our union according to His will, He would remove the obstacle.

CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE

Jec. My Dearest: — Your offer and proffer has been carefully con-
sidered. I am convinced of your sincerity and earnestness. I have
also examined myself for some time, as our association has been so
intimate for some time that our affection and attraction toward one
another have naturally paved the way for this mutual outburst of
sentiment and sacred avowals. Now, darling, assuring you of my
affection and love, I will accept on one condition. I have thought
of calling your attention to that several times, but have felt awkward
and timid; and, perhaps, it would have been unbecoming for a young
woman to mention it, as up to this time our relation has been only
that of intimate friendship. But now, since you have made your
request, it seems the proper time for me to open my heart to you
without reservation, as I know of your manliness, your determination
and perseverance in doing what is right, becoming, benefiting, ele-
vating, edifying; and, not the least but the noblest, your forbearance
and long suffering, assuring me that you will not take offense.

Jed. Now, darling, dear, do you know that the tobacco habit,
acquired in youth, becomes a passion, leading good men into bondage?
Do you know that the nicotin, found in the leaves of the tobacco
plant, is a poisonous alkaloid, which saturates the system? Do you
know that this poison, and the effect it has on tissues, becomes heredi-
tary, and thus affects and weakens offspring? Thus coming genera-
tions will be made to suffer from indulgences of the present. You
and I are old enough to look at conditions, present and future, se-
riously. For my part, I realize, in part at least, the responsibility of
wifehood and motherhood. I fully realize, too, that it is the mother
who has to endure the most in nursing and taking care of sickly,
cross or deformed children. And as I have had the inestimable ad-
vantage of a Christian mother, who has concerned herself about the
virtue and purity of her daughters, I much desire an equally clean,
virtuous and pure husband.

Jef. The condition, therefore, of my acceptance, is this: That
you quit the use of tobacco in all its forms. If you are sincere in your
love, if your many assurances and flatteries are expressions of genuine
devotion, if you take the view of our present and future welfare and
happiness for ourselves and the usefulness for God and society se-
riously, then this sacrifice — and I call it a sacrifice for me — should be

96 The Scientific Dial Primer

easy, and determined efforts made. It will take at least a year to
eradicate from your system the poison already contracted, therefore
at any time a year hence you may arrange our wedding feast, and I
shall regard myself unreservedly yours. With love and devotion I
am and forever shall be your sweetheart,

ALVINA.

UNFEIGNED FAITH AND PURITY

Jeg. Dearest Theodore: — I thank you most sincerely for kind
attention and the many flattering epithets and assurances of love and
devotion. It is now important that we should turn our minds to
more serious phases of life and the meaning of our existence in this
world, and the purpose of that existence. We believe in Providence,
don't we, dear?

Jeh. Both of us have the advantage and benefit of Christian
parents. I have listened to my mother's fervent prayers ever since
I can remember, and my father's prayers too. How often have I
heard mother pray, sometimes in tears, that her children may con-
tinue her Christian life in faith; and that they may grow stronger
through grace to the glory of God, than she has been.

Jej. She has often repeated the words of Paul the apostle to
Timothy: "I call to remembrance the unfeigned faith that is in thee,
which dwelt first in thy grandmother Lois, and thy mother Eunice;
and I am persuaded that in thee also, wherefore I put thee in remem-
brance that thou stir up the gift of God." She has continued in the
faith of her mother, and so beautifully embellished her life in the life
of her own; and now it is her desire and daily prayer, that her faith
and Christian life shall be continued and embellished in her children,
to the glory of God and the elevation of humanity, to better use and
greater enjoyment in this life of the bounteous blessings bestowed
upon us by our beneficent Heavenly Father. You can well under-
stand, how these prayers and admonitions by a saintly, loving mother
have impressed me with a desire to realize and carry into effect and
development in my life, and resulting and growing out of my life or
very existence the ideals cherished by her, rather advancing than
retrograding, or reaching merely to her level. Think of this.

Jek. Tell me frankly, sincerely, as in the sight of God, your own
standing and life ideals in this respect. Can I expect in you a life
companion who has this inborn tendency and disposition by the
Spirit of God, a burning desire to receive God's highest and noblest
blessings in order to become a blessing to our age, reverting to God
in praise and glory and honor to His holy name?

THE BLOOM INTACT

Jel. Just one other thing. I recognize and appreciate your
religious ancestry. I know that your parents have endeavored to
rear a pure and virtuous son. But has your craft been piloted safely
by the cliffs and rocks into the haven of ripe manhood without
scratches and wounds, leaving life-long scars and tormenting mem-
ories, defiling, perhaps, trusting innocence? A young woman, who

Code Department

has been reared by a saintly mother in virtue and purity of mind
and body and like the virgin grapevine would offer its first fruit with
bloom intact to its husbandman, has she not the right to claim in
return consideration of similar kind? We are old enough, and should
have intelligence enough, to consider seriously the problems of life.
Jem. t- 1 have decided upon certain ideals and qualifications with
reference to my life-mate and I am praying daily to God to lead me
to my destiny, as He has it mapped out for me. I firmly believe that
He will lead me tenderly to the plot in His vineyard, reserved for me,
in His good and acceptable time. Until then, I have my Sunday-
school class, which is steadily growing in numbers and interest.

Beautiful Spring — An emblem of youth.

Jen. This communication is longer than I at first intended; but
what I have to say had better be said now. I think it will help us
both to come to some conclusion, either one way or the other.

Your sincere friend,

NAOMI.
CAUSE OF FEMALE AILMENTS

Jep. Dear Charles: — I hasten to acknowledge receipt of your
letter. It is somewhat of a surprise to me, the way you state your
feelings and affection toward me; but this I know, that I have not
in any way, by look or act, aroused these sentiments.

Jeq. I am glad to learn that you gave yourself to Christ during
the revival meetings in your town. And I rejoice to greet you and to
consider you a Christian friend. But your request to marry you is
entirely another matter. In the first place, I don't know what effect
your life in sin has had on your body — though your soul has now
been healed.

The Scientific Dial Primer

Jer. I heard in a Woman's Christian Temperance Union lecture
recently that eighty per cent of female ailments and diseases among
married women, requiring surgical operation, were caused by hus-
bands having led an immoral life in their youth. How terrible! I
can think of wifehood and motherhood without anxiety, but quiver
at the thought of the operation table or the divorce-court. Though
I am yet free to accept or reject, I shall do neither at the present, but
will abide further development. Cling to the Rock of Ages, and
commit yourself unreservedly unto the blessed Saviour. He is a
Healer and Saviour of both soul and body.

Your sincere friend, LOTTIE.

Jes. You propose Kaselana for our wedding, but that date is not
suitable for me. Lamelana will suit my conditions better.

Our Boys.

Code Department 99

Jet. THE LEAP-YEAR CODE

This chapter of the Scientific Dial Code has been suggested by
three incidents of so much importance that they demand serious
attention.

Jev. THE STORK verms THE POODLE-DOG

Is the proper heading of the first incident.

Jew. An elderly lady, belonging to the Old Maid Class, had a
poodle dog, which she fondled and cuddled and caressed most ten-
derly, decorating him with ribbons and various ornaments, which
she would be engaged in changing and rearranging for hours at a
time, seemingly forgetting everything else.

Jex. A gentleman, having noticed this for some time, spoke
harshly of her, denouncing her as foolish, perverted, childish, and
using other similar epithets.

Jey. A visiting lady, the sister to the harsh gentleman, hearing
this, and having become acquainted with the derided lady, one day
took her brother to task for his sneering epithets, saying in fact:

Keb. "Frank, how little you understand the real nature, feeling,
sentiment and affection of women. That fondling, coddling, car-
essing, and, perhaps, as you contend, kissing of the poodle dog, is
simply the outburst of suppressed or inclosed and shut-up motherly
affection and love; it is feminine motherly instinct just as much as
the fondling of the doll by your little darling daughter is feminine,
motherly instinct. Why don't James and George fondle dolls too?
They follow their masculine instinct and play railroads and horse
racing. Now, Frank, don't you see?

Kec. "Much rather would this poor lady have had a baby, a
loving and lovely child of her own to caress and fondle. But her
opportunity has passed her by; her chance is gone, lost; she has been
left behind. Instead of this sneering and ridicule of yours, Frank,
show her sympathy."

Ked. "But she may have had many and excellent proposals, but has
refused, and then she has no one but herself to blame," maintained
Frank.

Kef. "She may and she may not," reproved Mrs. B. "She may
have had her eye on some young man, an ideal in her estimation,
and she waited for him to propose. He may have shown her some
attention, justifying her anticipation. But her ideal did not pro-
pose, and custom has made it undignified for women to inquire, to
ascertain. Had custom and public sentiment allowed her to propose,
or in some way to make known her feeling toward this young man,
she might have found ready response; or a refusal from him would
have relieved her, and she could have turned her attention in another
direction."

Keg. "You cannot imagine the disappointment of this woman.
She has been ambitious and energetic. In her younger days, she
may have fancied herself the proud mother of a statesman like
Sumner or Gladstone, an orator like Daniel Webster or Wendell

100 The Scientific Dial Primer

Phillips, an inventor like Thomas Edison or Marconi, a soldier
like U. S. Grant or von Moltke, a preacher like Talmage or Bishop
Ireland; or, at least, a successful merchant or a progressive farmer.

Keh. "You have no idea how in her girlhood innocence she
planned her home, caressed, encouraged and assisted her anticipated
husband, and how she raised and schooled her children.

Kej. "Lost! Lost!! All this is lost to her. All these fancies
were at one time in her life possibilities; now they are bygone dreams.
I once heard a woman in this perdition say, 'No hope;' and I noticed
something, glittering like a diamond, rolling down her pale cheeks.

Kek. "Oh, that lamentable, melancholy, despairing, sobbing out-
burst, 'No Hope!' Think what it means for a woman and have
compassion with her, and throw a ray of sunshine on her path when
you can."

Kel. These are heart touching words, burning with the fervent
animation of womanhood, wifehood, motherhood.

Kem. The Scientific Dial Code System offers a remedy. It
would fall short of its purpose and aim if it did not.

Ken. The second instance now follows, and it is self-explaining.

Kep. ALL-CONQUERING LOVE

Keq. "Set me as a seal upon thine heart, as a seal upon thine
arm; for love is strong as death; jealousy is cruel as the grave (sheol);
the coals thereof are coals of fire, which hath a most vehement flame."

Ker. "Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods
drown it: if a man would give all his substance of his house for love,
it would be utterly contemned."

Kes. "I am a wall, and my breasts like towers; then was I in his
eyes as one that found favor."

Ket. "My vineyard, which is mine, is before me; thou, O Solo-
mon, must have a thousand thou that dwellest in the gardens.

Make haste, my beloved, and be thou like to a roe or to a young

hart upon the mountains of spices." — Solomon's Songs, Chapter 8.

Kev. BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATION

Kew. The power of genuine love and the efficacy of true, noble,
loyal hearts are beautifully demonstrated in the following brief
sketch.

Kex. True love is never blind, though often so misjudged.

Key. The story of a frail woman marrying a blind man, nearly
twenty years her senior, both without means for their support, yet
raising a family of children, all well fed and well clothed, and, besides,
buying real estate and accumulating wealth — not by speculation,
chances in lotteries or the kind, but by day labor at small wages.

Leb. How WAS IT DONE?

Lee. The following pages tell the simple story:
Led. August Olson, known as the "Blind Olson" (Swedish,
"Blinde Olson"), was for ten years (from 1888 to 1898) an inmate in

Code Department ,';, ; 101

the Swedish Home of Mercy at Bowmanville, Chicago, Illinois,
having been admitted into this institution as an invalid and a desti-
tute.

Lef. Mrs. Betty Olson (Swedish Bengta) was admitted into the
Swedish Covenant Hospital (situated near the Home of Mercy), in
May, 1890, as an invalid. She regained health and strength and was
discharged in February, 1891.

Leg. But she was confined to her bed for several months during
the first period of her infirmity in the hospital.

Leh. Mr. Olson had committed to memory many passages of
Scripture and Gospel hymns, while having the use of his eyes.

Lej. And his memory became even more nimble, receptive and
retentive, in his blind state.

Lek. He, therefore, spent many an hour in the invalids' wards.

Lei. Comforting, encouraging, praying and singing.

Lem. This greatly delighted the inmates.

Len. It relieved them,

Lep. And helped them to forget their pain or misery for the
while,

Leq. And made the dreary hours shorter.

Ler. One of the most attentive listeners was our Bengta,

Les. And she would not forget to say a word of appreciation.

Let. A thank you very much,

Lev. God bless you, brother Olson ( ),

Lew. Call again,

Lex. Call often.

Ley. "The sound of the familiar steps was eagerly longed for"

Meb. She writes.

Mec. Being able to sit up

Med. By her bed,

Mef . She would entertain her friend

Meg. By reading magazine articles and

Meh. By reading newspaper articles, and

Mej. By reading passages of Scripture, and

Mek. By reading new songs and hymns that were sung in

Mel. Revival meetings.

Mem. These he soon learned by heart and would then

Men. Entertain her in return

Mep. By singing them. ( )

Meq. So PASSED THE AUTUMN AND

Mer. So passed the winter until February ( ) when

Met. Betty ( ) left the hospital and

Mev. Went to San Jose, California.

Mew. But no one missed her more than the blind Olson, for

Mex. No one had entertained him as she did.

Mey. THREE YEARS PASSED

Neb. During that time, correspondence was carried on between
them

102 Tfie Scientific Dial Primer

Nee. As Christian friends. ( ) Olson had a room

mate, Carlson, by name, a cripple and invalid, who wrote

Ned. To Olson's dictation.

Nef. Betty had become the favorite maidservant in

Neg. A wealthy family in San Jose, with

Neh. A salary of forty dollars ( ) per month.

Nej. Of this she sent five dollars per month ( ) reg-
ularly to her father in Sweden ( ).

Nek. On her return from Sweden ( ) in 1897, (....)

Nel. She came through Chicago ( ),

Nem. At the same time visiting the hospital ( ), where

she had been an inmate ( ), and

Nen. Seeing also her old friend, the blind Olson ( ).

Nep. The attraction toward one another had grown stronger —

Neq. It had become more than intimate friendship,

Ner. It had become fervid, unquenchable love.

Nes. They talked the matter over, and

Net. Agreed to submit Jtheir*case and themselves, unreservedly
to the will and guidance of God. He could open a way, if, indeed,
their affection for one another were imbued by Him.

Nev. So they departed, Betty again started for California, and
found employment in Oakland. ( )

New. Here she joined the Swedish Mission Church ( )

and was soon appointed deaconess ( ), which indicates her

standing and earnestness and zeal as a Christian.

Nex. Olson had fifty dollars (....)> which a certain person had
been owing him for many years, and

Ney. The collection of the same was doubtful.

Peb. He, therefore, made it a condition in his prayers and plead-
ing with God, that if this amount were voluntarily paid to him, and

Pec. This amount being about the second-class fare to California,
( ) then it would indicate God's will for him to marry Betty.

Ped. But if this money were not to come, then he would consider
that an indication that their desire did not meet with God's favor.

Pef. The money ($50) was paid in January, 1898, and with it
came the assurance which hejhad been praying for.

Peg. He now informed his fiancee that God had made it clear to
his mind that they should marry and that he wanted to come to Oak-
land the following summer.

Peh. This news almost stunned Betty. How could she now
save money for his ticket and for furniture and other things needed
in a family?

Pej. "O God," she prayed, "what shall become of us?

Pek. "For we are both helpless. O God, place some hindrance
in his way and

Pel. "Stop him from coming if our union is not in accordance with

thine will" "For I had been very sickly up to the time of our

marriage," she writes. She had hardly been able to support herself
for lengthy periods. How would she be able to support a family?

Pern. She had a plan, however. Olson, though totally blind,

Code Department 103

Pen. Could rock a washtub, and

Pep. He could also rock a cradle, and

Peq. He could rock both washtub and cradle at the same time.

Per. Thus assisted by her prospective blind husband, she could
make a living by washing and ironing.

Pes. Betty's assurance came to her in April, 1898.

Pet. She then left her place as a domestic and worked by the day,

Pev. Doing housecleaning and washing.

Pew. A few pieces of furniture were purchased.

Pex. OLSON ARRIVED JUNE 24, 1898

Pey. Betty met him at the station and
Qeb. Conducted him to a room,
Qec. Previously secured.

THE REAL CRISIS HAD Now COME

Qed. How would it look for a young lady to lead an old, blind
sweetheart around?

Gef . Could they secure a marriage license, Olson being blind and
helpless and penniless?

Qeg. Could any minister be found who would marry them?

Qeh. Her own minister hesitated. When he heard that the blind
Olson was to come, and suspecting that he would be asked to offi-
ciate, he called his deacons together and asked their opinion in the
matter.

Qej. These wise men of the church advised their pastor to refuse
his services.

Qek. But a committee was appointed to see Miss Betty,

Gel. To promise money for a ticket ( )

Gem. To send Olson back to Chicago,

Qen. To use all their persuasiveness and Christian influence

Qep. To convince her of her foolishness and risk

Qeq. In marrying a "blind old man."

Qer. "We will send him right back to Chicago," ( )

Qes. They said, cheeringly.

Qet. BUT BETTY HAD A MIND OF HER OWN

Qev. Her beloved arrived at eight o'clock ( ) in the evening,

Qew. She met him and conducted him to a lodging place,

Qex. License was secured without suspected difficulty,

Qey. A Methodist minister

Reb. Performed the sacred ceremony,

Rec. And before people really knew

Red. What Betty was about,

Ref. She had become a bride.

Reg. A FLAT WAS LEASED AND A LAUNDRY STARTED

Reh. Olson attended to the washing machine and turned the
wringer.

104 The Scientific Dial Primer

Rej. THIS WENT ON FOR ABOUT THREE YEARS

Rek. But had to be abandoned,

Rel. Because wood and coal were high and prices for washing low,

Rem. And they found it impossible

Ren. To compete with the steam laundries. ( )

Rep. In the meantime their first child, Joseph, was born.

Req. IN 1904 THEY BOUGHT PROPERTY ON GLEN AVENUE,
., OAKLAND

Rer. Fifty dollars ( ) was required to make the first pay-
ment, but

Res. They had only ten dollars ( ) in cash, therefore

Ret. Had to borrow forty dollars ( )

Rev. The price of the property was $850, to be paid in monthly
instalments.

Rew. Again a step by many considered foolish.

Rex. These silly, shortsighted people, how will they ever pay
the interest, much less meet the monthly instalments?

Rey. But they did make good.

Seb. With improvements of the house and the street

Sec. The property cost them about $1,500 ( ), but

Sed. It is worth all of $2,500 ( ).

Sef. In 1902, Mrs. Olson commenced house cleaning and wash-
ing in families.

Seg. Her usual wages have been $2.00 per day and carfare.

Seh. But she has taken Saturdays free to attend to her own
housework.

Sej. Thus she has earned about $10.00 per week.

Sek. Though some weeks considerably more,

Sel. She having taken some washing home, and

Sem. Doing washing and ironing mornings and evenings.

Sen. Her strict honesty in her work,

Sep. Her cleanliness and neatness have gained for her the

Seq. Confidence and sympathy and good will wherever her ser-
vices have been solicited.

Ser. How this frail woman has been able to bear four children
and do all this work besides, is a mystery.

Ses. She has forced herself through prejudice, criticism and
opposition; yet she has neither shirked motherhood nor any other
obligation or duty.

Set. A BLESSING IN THE GUISE OF A SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Sev. Though generally fortunate and prosperous,

Sew. Their paternal hearts have been rent by sorrow and anguish.

Sex. Their favorite son, Floyd, came very nearly being killed.

Sey. It happened in this way:

Teb. Floyd was sent some distance after milk

Tec. At 8 o'clock in the evening of May seventeenth, 1911.

Ted. It was a dark evening.

Code Department 105

Tef. Just as the boy stepped off the sidewalk to cross the street,
he stepped into the glare of an automobile which he had not pre-
viously observed; and

Teg. The motive power being electricity, it was soundless.

Teh. Neither did the driver observe the boy, until he stepped
into the light, but then

Tej. It was too close to the boy to swing the car away from him.

Blind August Olson and his family.

Tek. The boy was struck on the side and thrown violently on the
sidewalk,

Tel. Receiving three concussions ( ), one behind the ear

and two on his back. ( )

Tern. The driver was a lady and

Ten. She had a lady companion, and

Tep. They immediately stopped and returned

106

The Scientific Dial Primer

Teq. To see about the child,

Ter. Whom they tenderly brought home to the mother,

Tes. Summoned a doctor and

Tet. Promised to pay all expenses in any hospital.

Tev. But the tenderly loving mother insisted that their home
should be the hospital and that she would be the nurse herself.

Tew. Now becoming more intimately acquainted with the Olson
family,

Tex. Which they learned to love and respect, an d

Baby Emil, a later addition to
the family.

Tey. Finding that a mortgage of five hundred dollars

Veb. Beclouded the title to their little home,

Vec. The matter became the subject of family conference in the

home of these wealthy women,

Ved. Resulting in the payment of the mortgage, besides the

Vef . Payment of the doctor's bill and the mother for the nursing
of her child;

Veg. One happy day surprising the astonished family

Veh. By presenting to them the

Vej. Canceled mortgage,

Vek. Having removed the encumbrance.

Vel. We can more easily imagine than describe

Vem. The rejoicing and gratitude of this

Ven. Contented and happy family, now

The Olson home, No. 4107 Glennr Avenue, Oakland, California. Little Olga is missing. She
has departed to live with the angels. Baby Emil has taken her place.

108 The Scientific Dial Primer

Vep. Doubly blessed they were,

Veq. Their darling son restored to health,

Ver. Unblemished; and

Ves. Their cozy, lovely home restored to them.

Vet. It almost seemed too good and too magnanimous to be true.

Vev. For thirteen years this God-loving and God-trusting woman
has worked and saved to establish a home, during which time she
has raised four children, and, now, she lives in an unencumbered
home of her own.

Her husband, though blind, can cook a good meal; he can hone
and strop his razor and shave himself, thus rendering much assistance.

Vew. Her oldest son, Joseph, now eleven years old, distributes
about 100 newspapers daily, for which he receives four dollars per
month, and an additional dollar per month for collecting. Out of
this he pays his brother Floyd one dollar per month for his assistance
in the business.

Vex. AMUSING CLEVERNESS

Vey. "You have never seen your wife," I said to Olson.

Web. "No, sir, I have not,"

Wee. He answered, reluctantly.

Wed. "How can you love a woman whom you cannot see and
never have seen?" I asked.

Wef. "Oh, I know how she looks,"

Weg. He answered with much concern;

Weh. "She is the prettiest looking and loveliest woman in the
world; and I know the looks of my children, too, and of our friends
and acquaintances as well; and I don't miss it much."

Wej. This he said in a tone and with an expression that was con-
vincing.

Wek. He has mind-pictures of his wife, his children and his
friends, just as we have of ours in their absence.

Wei. THE ROBIN REDBREAST

We will introduce the code department of this chapter by relating
an interesting occurrence which happened a number of years ago.
It will be related in code form, so that parts or sentences thereof
may be designated or referred to in code correspondence.

Wem. FROM FRIENDSHIP TO LOVE

Wen. Willie and Hilma were both servants on farms, about one-
half mile apart.

Wep. Willie made frequent visits to Jones', where Hilma worked,
resulting in mutual, though unexpressed love.

Wer. Hilma expected Willie to express his feelings toward her
in some way; and, with the ingenuity of woman, she would lead the
conversation into realms of lovers and engagements, and weddings
and honeymoons, etc., to which Willie listened with much interest,

Code Department 109

sometimes asking a question, but there he stopped, and stopped
short of Hilma's cherished anticipation.

Wes. One Sunday evening Hilma thought, well, she really felt,

that Willie was trying very hard to say something to say just

those deciding words, so often turned over in her mind — but he
didn't.

Wet. "Well, I'll have to go/' he said repeatedly, twisting and
rolling his cap rather comically, and she expected every moment
the proposal to hatch out, but each time the thing slipped off, some-
how, in another direction. Finally, Willie touched the doorknob,
the door opened, and much to Hilma's disappointment, he hardly
said 'good-night' to her as he used to do.

Wev. She followed him to the gate, and when he tried to open it,
she held back and said:

Wew. "Willie, didn't you intend to say something, but couldn't?"

Wex. "Oh, I don't know; nothing particular," answered Willie,
somewhat puzzled.

Wey. "Yes, sure," insisted Hilma, "you intended to say some-
thing, but couldn't or didn't."

Xeb. "Well, what do you think I would have said if I had said it,
Hilma?"

Xec. "Will you marry me?" she answered with a bewitching
smile, such as is possible only by a lovely loving maiden.

Xed. "What makes you think so?" queried Willie, confused.

Xef. "Because you come to see me so often," answered Hilma,
sweetly and artlessly.

Here we have to drop the curtain for a while. Someway or some-
how Willie slipped out of the gate and went home without giving
Hilma an answer.

Xeg. But Willie could not sleep. "What a fool, a dunce, a coward
I am," he said to himself. "Hilma was right, she understood me,

she wanted to help me out of my predicament she did

Such an unworthy coward, fool idiot Well, my chance

is gone. That noble, sensible lady can have no respect, much less
to love such a dunce as I. I shall be ashamed to meet her, to see
her charming lovely face any more. Any kind of treatment is well
deserved Oh, if I only had! "

Xeh. Thus he kept on, reproving, accusing, bewailing.

Xej. And Hilma, well, she fared no better.

Xek. "Of course, Willie is too much of a gentleman ever to look
at such a frivolous flirt as I am," she sighed, wetting her pillow with
tears. "Oh, how foolish, silly, contemptible, shameful was this
attitude of a girl to treat an honorable, well-bred, high-minded young
gentleman the way I did tonight. Oh, he will never degrade himself
to come near enough to give me a chance to apologize, even.
I can see him look at me with contempt and scorn now. Rose, over
there, will have him all to herself now. She has been looking after

him, I know, but he has ever been true to me always shown a

preference for me; but it is all off now all lost lost forever.

Xel. "Wonder if he will tell about it! tell what a frivolous flirt
I am. I am ashamed to see anybody — to meet anybody. Oh, I

110

ThejSdentific Dial Primer

wish I was dead! Life after this will have no meaning will

have no interest there is no future for me. Oh, dear; oh, dear

Oh my heart my head."

Xem. Thus wailed poor Hilma.

Xen. The following day very much resembled the night.

Xep. But she kept looking toward Willie's place constantly.
She couldn't help herself.

Xeq. At eventide, Willie hurried with his chores as never before.
He was going to see Hilma, probably for the last time, but he would
see her once more, anyhow.

Xer. He would explain. He would confess. He would apolo-
gize.

Xes. THE CURTAIN LIFTED

Xet. Willie is at the gate. Hilma, having been constantly
longing, waiting, meets him.

Xev. "Good 'evening, Willie. I thought I'd never see you any
more," she said and hid her face in the apron, weeping.

Innocence.

We protest!

Code Department 111

Xew. "Yes, 1 know what an idiot and a coward I was last night
and how cruelly I wounded your tender feelings, and I have now
come to confess and to apologize."

Xex. "Oh, Willie," cried Hilma, half weeping and half laughing.

Xey. "Yes, your feminine instinct was correct. You tried to
meet me halfway, but I was such a dunce to turn you down. Hilma,
dearest, sweetest, loveliest among women, will you, can you forgive
me?"

Yeb. "Oh, Willie! if I can if I will. ." she hesitated, almost

afraid to say another word.

Yec. "Yes, if you will, if you can; it now rests upon just that
'if,'" Willie repeated with much earnestness.

Yed. "Do you mean to say that you would still consider me a
friend?" asked Hilma, sighing.

Yef. "As a friend," repeated Willie; "if I hadn't been an idiot,
a dunce, a coward last night, you would have been my sweetheart,
my betrothed today."

Yeg. "Do you love me still, really, honestly, Willie?" Hilma
asked with a suppressed, hardly audible voice.

Yeh. "More than ever if I may if my treatment of

you last night did not blast to fathoms every vestige of love and
kindly feeling for me," continued Willie, yet unable to penetrate
Hilma's sadness or to understand her rather reluctant attitude in
assuring him of the forgiveness he had repeatedly pleaded for.

Yej. "Oh, Willie, if you really love me still, then I can love you
a thousand times more than ever before."

Yek. "Oh, Hilma, darling, sweetheart, is that possible?" Willie
now said with deep emotion and hopefulness.

Yel. "I want to tell you something. I have been afraid to
propose to you because I have no home of my own, neither am I
able to secure one for some time yet. I have, therefore, hesitated.
For I felt that if I should have asked you to marry me, you would
justly have confronted me with the question:

Yem. " i Where are you going to keep me and how will you support
me?; and these questions I am not yet prepared to answer."

Yen. "Why can't we do as the Robin Redbreast does?" Hilma
asked, having now regained her composure and poise.

Yep. "Well, how does the Robin Redbreast do?" Willie asked
with a peculiar tenderness.

Yeq. "Why? — the male and female build their nest together,
after mating," was Hilma's calm answer.

Yer. "Do you mean that we could marry and then work together
for a home?" Willie put the question with a certain strain of doubt
in his mind, which was easily discernible in both look and voice.

Yes. "That is just what I mean and intend to do if you still
consider me your sweetheart," asserted Hilma, reassuringly.

Yet. "But how could I ever think of you working out to earn
money for the purchase of a home? Hilma, dear, it looks too shock-
ing to contemplate; and what enjoyment would there really be in
wedlock if we should have to work separately that way?"

Yev. "There are many ways for a woman to earn money and to

112 The Scientific Dial Primer

help her husband, if she has a mind to," said Hilma with a gentle
smile and a conviction which indicated matured plans and a knowl-
edge of ways and means.

Yew. "I surrender wholly, entirely, unreservedly. With you I
shall have home and all;" and saying this he stretched out his arms
for an embrace. But Hilma stepped backward, saying gently:

Yex. "Not just yet, Willie. We have only talked about the mat-
ter, but we are not yet really engaged. Let us now think the matter
over for a week, and in the meantime study out plans. I want to
inform my parents, too, that I am about to be engaged to you. I
don't anticipate any objection on their part, for they know that we
have kept company for some time, and they have never objected."

Yey. "All right, Hilma, dear; but where will we meet?"

Eba. "Right here next Saturday evening, if convenient for you,"
proposed Hilma; and it was so agreed.

Eca. Two happy hearts now parted. What a pleasant change!

Eda. The threatening thunderstorm had subsided and passed, the
star of hope shone brightly in the east, boding the dawn of a happy
day and a joyous, peaceful future.

Our limited space will not permit to relate the doings of the inter-
vening days. Both planned and worked with the view of finishing
early Saturday evening. Both had a fixed purpose in view, some-
thing intensely interesting; a special interest in one another, and
moreover, a common, mutual interest, the interest of a home; the
interest of — their home.

THE ENGAGEMENT

Efa. After pleasant greetings, so different from the Monday
evening greeting, the main question was put by Willie, who said:

Ega. "It all depends upon your plans now, Hilma, for I haven't
any. My whole treasury is only five hundred dollars; and there
won't be much left after having bought furniture and other little
things necessary for a home."

Eha. "You have five hundred and I have two hundred; that
makes seven hundred dollars, see, dear."

Eja. "I can get all we need of furniture for $150, and our wedding
need not cost more than twenty-five, leaving us $525 to start business
with. That will buy a team, a wagon, a couple of cows and five
dozen chickens; and

Eka. "I have learned how to raise chickens, to construct nests
for the hens and to take care of eggs; and I know that I can raise
chickens and sell eggs enough to maintain our family, at least.
That will leave all we can make on the farm a net profit.

Ela. "I hain't afraid of work. . . .1 hate idleness. . . .1 can help
you in many ways,

Ema. "Milk cows, sometimes, and do lots of things you would
never think of "

Ena. "You are a surprise and a wonder, dear Hilma," said Willie
with deep emotion; "I never could think of so much common sense
in a young girl like you. I see older wives and some farmers' daugh-

Code Department 113

ters do these things, but never could I expect anything like that of
you."

Epa. "When would you propose to have our wedding?" Willie
finally asked, hardly knowing what he said for ecstasy.

Eqa. "Just as soon as we can find a couple of rooms to move
into to start housekeeping," answered Hilma cheerfully. "Let us
inquire to see if we can find a small farm to rent; or if we can't find
more than a good large yard for my chickens, I can start business."

Era. "Oh, Hilma! you are wonderful — you are a surprise — you,
I'd—

Esa. "It's nothing more than I see other women do, Willie. And
I can do what other women are doing, I assure you — if you will
trust me, Willie— will you?"

Eta. "Trust," repeated Willie; "this is certainly a trust on your
part, rather than on my part."

Eva. "All right, then, Willie but how about our engage-
ment', we are only talking about things aren't we?"

Ewa. "That's so, Hilma, dear dearest and loveliest, the

pearl among all the maidens I have ever seen, will you marry me ....
will you become my wife. . . .on your own terms and conditions?"

Exa. "Dearest Willie, the gem among young men, clean, hand-
some, free from the tobacco stench and from the pollution of the
liquor poison, I have watched you closely for over a year, and I find
in you an ideal young gentleman for a husband; / therefore promise
to marry you. . . .to become your wife',

Eya. "And my lips have never been touched by any male person,
except father's and brother's, since my infancy; but now I will seal
my vow to you by what I refused Monday evening, for a purpose,
with the maiden kiss."

Beba. And the warm, soft lips of the two lovers met

Beca. And the curtain fell.

Beda. THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Befa. Twenty years of happy married life had passed. The
children, nine in number, five boys and four girls, all pulling and
working together, like bees in an apiary, Willie and Hilma now
planned to invite relatives and friends for a twentieth anniversary
celebration. They now owned a neat comfortable home and one of
the best farms in the New England States, and were respected and
honored in the community.

Bega. Many were the congratulations and well-wishes by the
guests, and

Beha. Presents, souvenirs and memorials were presented by
friends

Beja. As emblems and tokens of genuine esteem and friendship.

Beka. The hosts, sitting side by side, arose, bowed, courtesied,

Bela. With emotion and dignity, to the right and to the left,

Bema. In cordial appreciation and gratitude to their kins and
friends

114 The Scientific Dial Primer

Bena. For the friendship, honor and esteem exhibited in oratory
and presents,

Bepa. Worth more than mountains of gold and silver, because
giving more real, genuine pleasure and enjoyment, and

Beqa. More precious than the most esteemed and costly jewels,
because its luster radiates more widely, over hills and vales, to the
end of the world, and because it is more lasting.

Bera. In his closing remarks, the host amused their guests by
relating the Robin Redbreast story,

Besa. Picturing eloquently the Sunday evening departure and
the night's retribution and punishment for the

Beta. Piercing of an innocent maiden's heart with a two-edged
sword,

Beva. And the Monday evening's reconciliation meeting, when
for the first time he learned what a precious, priceless jewel the inno-
cent, artless and lovingly lovely maiden is;

Bewa. The Saturday evening engagement meeting,

Bexa. And two months later, their wedding feast,

Beya. And fifteen months thereafter the visit of the stork,

Ceba. Placing a ten-pound boy in a most happy and proud
father's arms, while the happiest wife and mother on earth watched a
performance, both amusing and singular.

Ceca. But the vigorous protest of the newcomer sovereign
aristocrat effected speedy return of him to the delicious table spread
for his entertainment;

Ceda. And keeping the poodle dog nuisance forever away from
our premises so far that his name and kind are hardly known, assist-
ance rendered by coming brothers and sisters, in regular order and at
regular intervals, continually strengthening the line of defense.

Cefa. Thus he went on, sometimes interrupted by mirth and
applause, waxing warmer and more eloquent, until, reaching the
climax, certifying in words burning with earnestness and conviction:

Cega. "For twenty years I have tried and experienced married
life, and I can .... I want to testify to its many blessings and unspeak-
able enjoyment and innumerable advantages, and that in getting
into the full married bliss,

Ceha. "The Robin Redbreast method works admirably, especially

Ceja. "For timid, reluctant, backward, awkward swains;

Ceka. "For as it has with us, so it will with others. But, be it
said, first and last, in poetry and prose, in recitation and in song,
near and far, to present and coming generations, that

Cela. "Hilma and her chicken business did it!" (Applause).
And the curtain fell.

Code Department 115

REVERSAL
Cema. LEAP- YEAR PRIVILEGES

Cena. Dear Phillip: I have a feeling, a something within me,
which leads me to think that you have some attraction toward me;
and I want to be frank and say that I am much concerned about
you. You seem to me an ideal young man for a good, loving and
lovely husband, just such a one as it would be my greatest pleasure
to assist in the establishment of a comfortable, happy home.

Cepa. I realize that young men often hesitate to propose to a
young lady, for the reason that many wives are extravagant and
exacting.

Ceqa. Many young ladies are also extravagant in dress, dis-
couraging sensible young men from entering into married relation
for fear of the keeping up of such vanity.

Cera. I want to say to you that I disapprove of this.

Cesa. Much rather would I fall in line with the Robin Redbreast
story and help to build the nest, living within our means and saving
for a rainy day.

Ceta. I agree with Hilma that there are many things in which
a wife can assist her husband, if she has a mind to; I have a small
fund saved up to help begin with.

Ceva. If your inclination is in the direction indicated I shall be
much pleased to correspond further with you; if not, please inform
me frankly at your earliest convenience.

Sincerely, AMY.

Cewa. Dearest Amy: I hasten to answer your communication
of the , which came as a pleasant surprise to me.

Cexa. You are right in your supposition with respect to my
inclination toward you, and I am now filled with hope and pleasant
anticipation.

Ceya. This must certainly be the guiding hand of God, for I did
not dare to give vent to my feelings until getting more intimately
acquainted, for fear that you would turn me off.

Deba. May I have the pleasure of meeting you personally at
some place of your own choosing, when we may talk the matter over
more particularly?

Deca. Dear Miss Amy, let me assure you that the way you have
presented this delicate subject has increased my respect for you
and my admiration of you many fold. And you have relieved me of
many worries, fears and hesitation.

Deda. Your sweet disposition has also been revealed in a most
lovely manner, making you dearer and lovelier in my estimation
than ever before.

Defa. May God, our Heavenly Father, lead us to our destiny,
where he may bestow upon us his richest blessings!

Dega. Yours in anticipation,

PHILLIP.

116 The Scientific Dial Primer

Deha. ARTLESS AND TRUE

Deja. Mr. (Fred Jones): This is a leap-year privilege, giving
women the opportunity and ways and means to propose marriage.

Deka. I want to inform you that I love you most dearly and
therefore ask you to marry me, or, in other words, I want to make
you my husband.

Dela. I think it would be so much nicer to have a home of our
own, and I am sure you would be pleased with me as your wife.
Lovingly, LULU. (See page 121).

BUSINESS MAN LED INTO CAPTIVITY

Dema. Dear (Charles Fost) : We have known one another for a
long time and associated as friends. You have always seemed to
appreciate my company and I have appreciated and enjoyed your
company.

Dena. I have tried by close watching to find out if you leaned
toward another girl, or if any other girl seemed especially attracted
toward you.

Depa. I may be mistaken, but I find nothing to indicate any
real attachment or attraction either way.

Deqa. I therefore suggest to you the thought of closer relation-
ship. Your mind seems so absorbed and occupied with your busi-
ness, that you have no time to think seriously about the future.

Dera. I also want to remind you of the fact that the energy and
vigor of youth will soon pass away, and we may find ourselves
standing alone in this cold world without kins of our own to look up
to; and then we may look back and lament our mistake.

Desa. These thoughts and sentiments have occupied my mind
for a long time, and, strange as it may seem to you, you have always
been my ideal. But it has been considered unbecoming and undigni-
fied for a woman to make known her choice and sentiment in advance,
neither have I really known how to express myself, until now the
Scientific Dial System has opened a way.

Deta. Depending upon your good sense, nobility and chivalry,
I venture to address you in this way.

Sincerely, (JULIANA) .

Deva. THE CAPTIVE

Dewa. Dearest (Juliana): Your remarkable and most extraor-
dinary communication of the is at hand and read and

pondered over several times. And it has had the effect on me that
I haven't thought so much about marriage for the last ten years as
I have now these last twelve hours.

Dexa. Why, you little mischief you, you spoiled my sleep last
night, causing me to think about you and the wedding and the
honeymoon all the time. Say, is that fair!

Deya. Well, now, you have trapped your bird all right; but if
it is a Robin Redbreast remains to be seen.

Code Department 117

Feba. Write me at once and let me know if you are ready for the
wedding and a two weeks' honeymoon in thirty days.

Sincerely your captive, (CHARLES FOST).

Feca. Dearest (Charles) : Everything seems to be business with
you, even your love affairs. Well, I thank you for ready and speedy
response, though I am accused of having caused you a night's loss of
sleep, which, however, I hope to make good in making it up for you
during the proposed honeymoon.

Feda. I am glad, however, that I got my bird safely caged.

Fefa. It is a Robin Redbreast all right;

Fega. This I knew to my satisfaction before I set the trap for
him.

Feha. A captive! Yes, like Gustavus Adolphus II, king of
Sweden, the Lion of the North, when on his victorious campaign in
Germany and Austria. The queen, hearing of the defeat of Tilly
and the victorious conquest by the Swedish arms, started to salute
the victorious warriors. The king, learning of her arrival, started
to meet her. The queen, seeing the king coming at a distance,
ordered her coachman to stop and her escorts to open the door of
the chariotee; she alighted, tore loose from her escorts and suit and
tripped hastily in the direction of the approaching royal cortege.
The king dismounted and in a moment he was captured, and sur-
rendered to the embrace of his royal visitor. Now, securely holding
him in her firm embrace, she announced to the cortege and escorts,
jestingly, "The Lion of the North, Gustavus Adolphus, king of
Sweden, who scattered Tilly's forces, the Conqueror and Liberator,
has surrendered and is now a captive."

Feja. Remarkable, isn't it ! What united armies of great nations
could not do, a loving woman did.

Feka. Is this the kind of captivity you refer to? Well, dear, I
assure you you shall not fare ill in it; I rather surmise that you will
find so much pleasure in your bondage that you will prefer strength-
ening to relaxing; "strings" that tie more taut, rather than
slackened; or, to use your own figure, the bars of the cage more se-
curely fastened, rather than thrown open, purposing the freedom of
the bird to occupy its old roost in the woods as of old.

Fela. Say, is this fair? I simply proposed a proposal, and here
you propose a wedding and a two weeks' honeymoon in thirty days,
without even as much as stating who is to be the bride; and you must
have an answer at once.

Fema. Suppose you'd ordered goods from a wholesale house in
such a fashion, what would you get?

Fena. Well, darling, you shall have it your own way only

this: a week or ten days later would suit conditions a little better, if
agreeable to you.

Fepa. This is suggested by feminine peculiarities, purporting a
week or ten days after crossing the line and affording three weeks'
uninterrupted allowance, making more enjoyable the honeymoon.
However, I can get ready in thirty days,

Feqa. If for some special reason you prefer that time.

118 The Scientific Dial Primer

Fera. Having taken the initiative, and now having my bird
securely caged, I have planned a few adornments for him, a few
trinkets, sent by express, which please receive as a token of genuine
submissiveness and esteem of your condescending affability.

Sincerely and lovingly (JULIANA)

[LFesa. FIXING THE DATE FOR WEDDING

Feta. Dearest (Juliana) : Your most welcome communication of
the and also the trinkets sent by express, at hand.

Feva. Considering the beauty and value of the things which you
call "trinkets,"

Fewa. I am curious to know what a present from you would look
like.

Fexa. Why, dearest and loveliest among women, if of any value
in excess of your "trinkets," it can be nothing less than the present-
ment of yourself, your lovely personality, wholly, unreservedly as a
present

Feya. To be caged securely with the caged bird in a cage

Geba. Like the one your heroic Gustavus Adolphus was caged in,
when his queen had him caged; and had firmly secured, bolted,
riveted, clinched and closed all bars and crevices and recesses of the

cage, she jubilantly and exhilaratingly exclaimed you

know!

Geca. Well, dear, since you have proclaimed me a king, I will

Geda. Affably condescend to grant your most humble petition,
which is to allow you to postpone the wedding just one week, deciding
upon the date of Paemilana for our wedding; and I hereby appoint
Miss Juliana Cordelia to the elevated position of bride, and I hereby
further authorize, empower and commission her to appoint, arrange
and command her own cortege.

Gefa. Enclosed find check for two hundred dollars as aid in
equipment, and

Gega. Some specials with private orders and regulations by ex-
press.

Amoroso, Nayelana, (CHARLES).

UNASSUMING MODESTY

Geha. Dearest Charles: Your wonderful letter with inclosure
Nayelana at hand. So is also the express. Many, many thanks!

Geja. Now a word respecting my wedding gown.

Geka. A modest costume is most becoming to me and gives
greatest satisfaction.

Gela. I am aware of the fact that our friends and relatives expect
our wedding expenses to total at least five or six hundred dollars.

Gema. But I am also aware of the fact that we can celebrate our
wedding feast with less than half that amount, and have all the
luxury in dress and entertainment that can be reasonably expected,
or, in other words, properly enjoyed without extravagance or useless
waste.

Code Department 119

Gena. Suppose, dear, that we appropriate the other half for
charity and missionary purposes, wouldn't that be a worthy dedi-
cation of ourselves to one another and a new-born family to the
church, to the community, to the state and to the nation in which
we live?

Gepa. That way of entering upon married life will, I am heartily
persuaded, bring with it greater blessings, and sweeter contentment
and satisfaction than the selfishness and vanity so often displayed
on such occasions; and God, our Heavenly Father, and His holy
angels, who are the invisible witnesses, would look down upon us
with delight and complacency. This act on our part would also be
instrumental in thanksgiving and praise to God, which is the sole
purpose of our lives, and many fervent prayers for God's blessing
upon us.

Geqa. Dearest darling Charles, knowing your modesty and
chivalry in all things, you will not object to this arrangement, I
know.

Gera. May I also suggest that we invite the Rev

to officiate and that the wedding ceremony take place in the

Gesa. Church.

Amorsville, Naefelana, JULIANA.

MAGNANIMITY

Geta. Dearly beloved: Your forethought and sweet disposition
is becoming more prominent and pleasing, the more I learn to know
you. A proposition like the one in your last letter is something
extraordinary and surprisingly pleasing, coming as it does from a
young lady of your environment and standing.

Geva. I am much pleased, myself, over the more serious aspect
of our correspondence.

Gewa. Our wooing started in such a comical, romantic way,
that it became a matter of pleasantry and merriment. I felt that I
indulged in it a little too far myself, but now you have brought me
back to my senses again.

Gexa. Well, beloved, I not only agree with your planning for
our wedding, but I very highly appreciate your forethought and
Christian devotion to those higher and nobler ideals which should
always be an object in our lives to reach.

Geya. I now know that I shall have an ideal wife. It is a mys-
tery to me that I have not discovered these sweet and lovely charac-
teristics in you before.

Heba. I have always looked upon you as a nice and sensible girl,
but never did it occur to me that in you were hidden such a wealth
of gold and gems as I have found these last days.

Heca. I am coming to the city in a week or ten days, will then
see you and make further arrangements for our wedding. I am
already making arrangements for a few weeks' absence after our
wedding for a wedding trip.

Home, Sweet Home.

Code Department 121

Heda. I will inform you of the day of my trip to the city as soon
as arrangements have been made.

Moroso, Naejelana, CHARLES FOST.

Hefa. STRAIGHT TO THE POINT*

Hega. Dear Lulu: Your kind and straight to the point com-
munication of Mamelana at hand.

Heha. If I could find nothing else to admire about you, this
mode of presenting a delicate subject is admirable, and in me you
have awakened a certain interest in you, above every other girl, by
doing it.

Heja. I am not ready at this moment to say that I am in love,
but I am aware that your personality and presence will have a dif-
ferent meaning to me from this on.

Heka. It is asserted by diligent investigators and observers that
woman instinct and feminine intuition nearly always lead her aright,
in the choice of her life-mate

Hela. If she is free to choose from the inner instinct and intuition
of her heart.

Hema. That is one reason why marriages in the middle classes
are happier and more successful, because the young folks have
greater freedom in the selection of their mates than is the case in the
higher classes.

Hena. I can not thoughtlessly and carelessly turn down the
tender of yourself to me, but will suggest continued correspondence
and personal association for a while.

Hepa. A question: Which weighs the most in your heart, my
individuality and personality or the establishment of a nice hornet

Heqa. Suppose that I were only a poor day laborer with a com-
paratively small income, able only to establish a plain, simple home,
and able only to furnish you the necessaries of life, devoid of luxuries,
how many degrees would be lowered your thermometer of love in
fervency and affection?

Hera. Such things may happen; what would happen then?

Hesa. Really, friend Lulu, what is it that has turned your atten-
tion toward me, there being so many other young gentlemen for you
to select from?

Heta. These questions are asked in all sincerity and earnestness,
with a view of finding the real, genuine truth.

Sincerely, FRED JONES.

Heva. DEFINITION OF TRUE LOVE AND A REAL HOME

Hewa. Dearest Fred: Your interesting communication of Mar-
elana at hand, and I have read and re-read it many times over,
and yet I am not quite sure that I understand you.

Hexa. I am glad anyway that you didn't turn me down, but your
reasoning about woman's instinct and feminine intuition I don't
understand.

*Seepage 116.

122 The Scientific Dial Primer

Heya. Why I love you? Why, dear, I don't know, I have never
reasoned about that at all.

Jeba. I like you; I feel an attraction toward you; I want to see
you, to look at you, to associate with you and to live with you,
rather than with anybody else. I don't know any other explanation
for this state of mind and heart or tendency and impulse than love.
It is an affection much like what I feel toward my mother, though,
now intensified by some inward sensitiveness and emotion of longing
for you; and when I think of you, which I do in the day and the
waking hours of night; and when I hear your name, or see you, or
hear your voice, something, I can not explain, turns and moves in
my heart, causing pain or joy: pain in anticipation of being turned
down by you; joy^when you appear ever so little concerned about
me, for that inspires hope.

Jeca. Which weighs the most, your personality or the establish-
ment of a "nice home?"

Jeda. Dearest darling Freddie, how could I ever think of any
kind of a home at all without you? The kind of a home I have
reference to is a place where husband and wife live together, do their
housekeeping, take their meals and sleep together; a place where I
could lock everybody else out and lock you in, and fondle and
caress you to my heart's content — that would be my ideal home;
whether large or small, luxurious or plain, cuts no figure.

Jefa. The saying is, "What is home without a mother?"
With me it is, "What is a home without a loving, fondling husband?"

Jega. And this question has been uppermost in my mind ever
since I was sixteen years old.

Jeha. Dearest Freddie, I have now laid open my heart the best
I know how. It is now for you to determine whether you consider
my motives and impulses genuine love or just an attempt to secure
a "nice home."

Jeja. On my part I deem it of no less importance to find in you
the ready response and reciprocation, and a mutual attraction,
affection and love necessary for happiness in marriage relationship
and association.

Jeka. There may be more in your letter that I don't understand,
but this much ought to make clear to you my disposition and con-
dition of heart toward you.

Sincerely, LULU.

Jela. DELICATELY BEAUTIFUL

Jema. Dearest Lulu: Your most remarkable communication of
Matelana at hand and contents carefully and cheerfully perused.

Jena. I never expected such a fine delineation of your character
nor such an exquisite description or definition of love and true de-
votion, as I find it in this letter of yours.

Jepa. I congratulate you.

Jeqa. Your whole letter, from the beginning to the end, is deli-
cately beautiful.

Jera. Dear Lulu, you have opened up a new world to me. New

Code Department 123

thoughts, new views, new impulses, new object of life. In short:
you have impressed yourself upon my mind in a most agreeable and
fascinating manner.

Jesa. In reading your letter to find out if you were honestly,
earnestly and sincerely in love, something happened to me, I must
confess, very similar to the feeling, emotion, inclination, admiration
and longing which you describe so admirably; and if yours are the
genuine symptoms of love, and I have an attack of the same kind of
microbes, then I must be in love, too.

Jeta. I am now convinced that you, dear ^Lulu, are a noble,
virtuous woman, just such a one as has been my ideal for a wife,
though I did not know how or where to find her.

Jeva. But your ingenious feminine advancement has met and
obviated the anticipated difficulty in discovering these virtues in
an ideal woman for a good, lovingly lovely, charming wife.

Jewa. I am satisfied.

Jexa. My only desire now is to be able to meet your expectation
of an ideal husband as fully as I am sure you will more than meet
my expectation of an ideal wife.

Jeya. My concern has therefore now been turned upon myself,
since you have been measured and weighed and have proven yourself
to be a genuine pearl of greatest magnitude, set in the purest gold.

Keba. My only desire now is permission to see you personally,
and will call, if permitted,

Keca. Next (Saturday) at such time in the afternoon

as you may designate, and

Keda. I would then offer you a ride in the park, which will afford
us an opportunity for private conversation regarding future arrange-
ments.

Sincerely yours, in anticipation,

FRED JONES.

Kef a. CORDIAL ACCEPTANCE

AND
Kega. A NEW PROPOSAL

Keha. Dearest Freddie: Your most welcome and appreciative
communication of Mavelana received and read with much feeling
and rejoicing, though with some apprehension, because you seem to
drop into my embrace almost too suddenly, taking for good my
presentation without further investigation or proof.

Keja. You may not know that I have followed you closely for
nearly two years.

Keka. The time has come when sensible girls should select for
their husbands and fathers of their children clean, temperate, in-
dustrious and brave men.

Kela. The last words of my saintly mother, when she departed
for that better land, three years ago, were these:

Kema. "Lulu, choose for your husband only one who is pious,
industrious and brave,"

Kena. I promised her, and ever since have these words oh, I

124 The Scientific Dial Primer

can see her angelic face -and hear her faint though sweet voice at

this moment as plainly as then been ringing in my ears and

affecting my heart and conduct.

Kepa. Well, a two years watching, and finding the ideals per-
manent, but the general faults of youth — tobacco habit, drinking,
card-playing, etc. — wanting, I concluded that you were just about
such a youth as my mother would have chosen for me; at any rate,
she would cheerfully consent, were she yet living.

Keqa. I write this to show you that my first communication to
you was not prompted, as you seemed to think, by frivolous motives
or impulses, but after mature consideration.

Kera. I approve of a meeting with you and next Saturday,
Mayelana, Daemzoz will be convenient to me. Dear Freddie, I have

ANOTHER PROPOSAL

Kesa. We are writing and saying so many nice things to one
another now. Just think if the same consideration, the same kindly
feeling, the same assurances and postulations of the appreciation
and high regard for one another could follow us uninterruptedly
through our married life, what a vestibule to Heaven our family

and home would be ! Dear, darling Freddie, I think I know it

to be possible. And

Keta. I propose for the purpose of promoting this, that we
carefully record all that we now write to and about one another,
before our marriage; and I shall place the records of my sayings and
expressions to and about you now under your photograph and have
it all framed and thus preserved and hung on the wall in the bed-
chamber for a reminder.

Keva. Of course, I did not intend to, dictate to you what to do
with me and yours. I rather think that you are of such sweet dis-
position and noble character that any such reminder will not be neces-
sary, unless you should feel inclined to do it for the sake of sym-
metry and harmony in decoration and appearance.

Kewa. Well .... well, darling, I just love to think about the
most proper arrangement and fitting up and decoration of a simple
and yet cozy and attractive home, where my darling husband shall
love to stay rather than any other place on earth, and when away
from it he shall pant in longing to return to it.

Keya. Considering myself from this on, your sweetheart, I am

Lovingly yours forever, LULU.

Code Department 125

Leba. THE WIDOW
Leca. A DELICATE POSITION

Leda. Dear Mr. Knox: The time has come when women may
vent their feelings and sentiment without being branded as flirts
and lunatics.

Lefa. I now feel constrained to avail myself of the opportunity
afforded, and in so doing, I use the Scientific Dial Code, which has
come into general use.

Lega. You are aware that my position is a very delicate one, as I
have children;

Leha. And I would not dare thus to address you if it were not
for the fact that you have shown so much tender sympathy with me
and my children in various ways that our hearts have become
attached to you.

Leja. I therefore feel that you will become a lovely husband and
a kind father to my children.

Leka. You may hesitate for perhaps three reasons:

Lela. (1) In taking upon yourself the responsibility and diffi-
culty with another man's children;

Lema. (2) In marrying a woman who is the mother of several
children already; and, perhaps

Lena. (3) A third reason, likely to be treated with a second-hand
devotion and love.

Lepa. WTell, now, in the first place, I desire to have these my
children treated, and for you to have the same authority over them,
as if they were your own. Allow me also to call your attention to
the further fact that you will have assistance sooner from these
than you will by waiting for your own children to grow up, if marrying
a maiden.

Leqa. I am able and willing to bear several children yet, thus
affording you the pleasure of fondling your own babes, giving you
the same satisfaction and enjoyment in family relationship as if
you married a maiden.

Lera. I assure you that I entertain fully as deep and whole-
hearted love for you as I did for my first husband. You will there-
fore not be the recipient of a second-class or second-hand love, or
anything of the kind, but the genuine first-class fresh-from-the-heart
love and devotion,

Lesa. And you will find, too, that my knowledge and experience
in marriage relationship will be helpful to you in many ways, where
a maiden is ignorant.

Leta. So you see, dear, that the widow has some virtues, some-
thing specifically her own, that speaks for her, though she has to
present it herself; and, besides, she has a special claim on a man to
assist her in raising her children.

Leva. THE WIDOW-LONESOMENESS

Lewa. Shall I speak of the widow-lonesomeness ! The memory
of the association, the assistance, the encouragements, the fondling
and caressing occasionally of a former husband makes the life of the

126 The Scientific Dial Primer

widow extremely dark and hopeless. But she must not say anything
about it. She has to shed her tears in the closet, but look cheerful
in company, though her heart aches and is ready to burst.

Lexa. But now this condition of things has happily changed;
and with me thousands of widows in this land and in the world
thank God for it.

Leya. I don't know how it is or the cause of it, but I have felt a
singular attraction toward you, dear Mr. Knox, just the same as I
felt toward my former husband during our courtship, though, of
course, now with more common sense, if I may use that expression,
with regard to aptitude and fitness, than on the former occasion, as
I now also have my children to look out for. Therefore, as I find a
lovely husband for myself I must also find a tender father for my
children; and I am sure that I have found both in you, dear Mr.
Knox.

Meba. It does not become me to be impetuous in the pleading of
my own case, but from my knowledge of circumstances and condi-
tions, the widow has special advantages to offer for her spouse to
enjoy, and she has also an established family and a home, needing
only that missing member, which God will provide, to fill a vacancy
and to make it complete.

Meca. May I expect an answer at your convenience?

Sincerely, MRS. JULIA SMITH.
Romona, Hafelana.

Meda. THE MOST FORTUNATE YOUNG MAN

Mefa. Dear Mrs. Julia Smith: I hasten to answer your very
interesting letter of the Hafelana. Though a surprise, it is none the
less welcome and appreciated.

Mega. I have also to acknowledge a singular attraction toward
you and a special interest in your lovely children.

Meha. But, being only a simple laborer, and not yet able to offer
a comfortable home for a wife, I have considered it foolish on my
part to entertain any inclination in that direction; in fact, any inti-
mation from me might have been considered an insult to you, though
I have greatly admired your friendliness and affability, and there-
fore enjoyed your company exceedingly.

Meja. This, however, I have ascribed to your kindness of heart
and lovely disposition.

Meka. But finding now that your kindness and lovely disposition
have been imbued with genuine love, embracing such a simple object
as me, I consider myself the happiest and most fortunate among
young men; and my heart is thrilled with blissful anticipations.

Mela. Talk about responsibilities I Dearest Julia, your conde-
scension and loveliness tower so high, and your tender affection and
kindness, like the radiance of the midday sun, embracing me, so
largely overbalance any responsibility that may devolve upon me
by accepting your proposal, that there is absolutely no comparison.

Mema. Dearest Julia, I accept your proposal, I will marry you,
hoping that I may be to you what I know you will be for me.

Code Department 127

Mena. The time for our wedding and matters connected there-
with, you determine upon to suit your idea; I shall be ready at your
call.

Devoutly and lovingly, LON B. KNOX.
Tuscan, Hajelana.

Mepa. FINAL ARRANGEMENT

Meqa. Dearest Lon: Your assuring letter of the Hajelana just
received. I am much pleased with your noble answer, as I find in it
the response and consonance I expected.

Mera. I was aware of your inclination toward me, and I have
expected you to mention something in that direction for some time;
but I thought that you hesitated because I am the mother of several
children, and that I, therefore, might treat you more as a servant
than as a husband and head of a family.

Mesa. With these objections removed, which I thought it in-
cumbent upon me to do, I felt that you would not hesitate in accept-
ing a proposal of marriage from me; and I now find that my sup-
position was correct.

Meta. DIVISION OF PROPERTY

Meva. Now, one-half of our home belongs to my present children
and the other half to me. But my husband provided in his will
that the estate should remain undivided in my charge as adminis-
tratrix and guardian, until our youngest child, little Ellen, shall be
eighteen years old.

Mewa. She is only 5 years now, and we, you and I, are

both yet young; we can therefore easily accumulate enough and
plenty for the maintenance and education of your children, also.

Mexa. I mention this now, so that we may have a correct under-
standing beforehand and from the beginning.

Meya. I want to say, too, dearest, darling Lon, that I have had
several suitors since my husband died; they even began their atten-
tion shortly after the funeral.

Neba. WOULD NOT RISK MOTHERHOOD

Neca. But I would not risk motherhood in union with any man,
who thoughtlessly strikes a match — for his own gratification and
enjoyment, without any real benefit, but on the contrary, detrimental
to himself and posterity — and sets fire to a cigar and burns from
five cents to twenty-five cents at a time. The cigarette or pipe is
just as obnoxious as the other, because it is not only a waste, but it
poisons the system.

Neda. But in you I have a clean young man, who is both pious
and industrious; and when you caught the runaway team in town
the other day and thus saved^the life of a woman, you also proved
yourself a brave young man, a hero; and I determined then and
there that you were mine, if I could get you; and I have now

128 The Scientific Dial Primer

got you, and am happy as a lark; for I shall again have a complete
home, forgetting the travail of my widowhood.

Nefa. And I shall consider it a great favor and divine blessing
to become the mother of sons and daughters, if it pleases God to
make me worthy, with your amiable characteristics and lovely
disposition predominating.

Nega. The world is in need of clean, pious, brave, industrious,
noble-minded, self-restraining men and women; and it requires
parents with these same characteristics to produce them.

Neha. And happy motherhood has a double function to perform :
To conceive, fashion and bring into existence inhabitants for heaven
and citizens for the community and the state. Someone will be the
mother of a president, a governor, a senator, a congressman, a min-
ister or missionary, or the happy and honored wife of someone of
these, and I have as good a chance at it as any other woman in the
land.

Neja. Should I neglect, refuse or prevent, I would be guilty of
robbing both heaven and earth; for I believe that God has ordained
for each and every one his lot, even to the number and sex of chil-
dren; and I should not like to meet God in judgment if I were short
or lacking in this or any other respect, where negligence, refusal or
prevention could be pointed to as the cause.

Neka. Dearest Lon, pardon me! but I have seized this oppor-
tunity to express myself in this respect, for I can do it better in
writing than I could say it. And I want to say it now in order to
prepare your mind for the holy divine purpose of our coming together
in holy wedlock, for I believe that in this will be found our real and
lasting happiness.

Nela. This correspondence has now opened the way. I will be
ready for our wedding in two weeks (cabaj). Let us keep the thing
quiet, just inviting a dozen or so of our nearest relatives and friends.
We will ask our pastor to marry us at home.

Nema. Please call at my house Ajja, Hamelana, jaemzoz to plan
and make arrangements for our marriage to be celebrated Ajja,
Haefelana, Kaemzoz.

Lovingly, JULIA.

Romona, Hakelana.

Code Department

129

Lovely childhood

LITTLE THINGS

When God makes a lovely thing,

The first and completest,
He makes it little, don't you know?

For little things are sweetest.

Little birds and little flowers,

Little diamonds, little pearls;
But the dearest things on earth

Are the little boys and girls.

LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.

Nena. A HOLY PURPOSE

Nepa. In reading your last letter, I have found an entirely new
world, opening up to me. I must confess that my idea of marriage
has been crude, almost barbarious — a home, a family, provision for
the future and old age, that's all.

Neqa. But now, you, Dear Julia, have conceived of a higher aim,
a nobler purpose — that of inhabitants for heaven and a higher type
of citizens for the community and the state. This gives a new mean-
ing to marriage.

T.Nera. Strange that I have never heard this made any mention of
in sermons from the pulpit.

130 The Scientific Dial Primer

Nesa. ARE OUR MINISTERS IGNORANT OR NEGLIGENT

in this the most important question, as it now seems to me?

Neta. For in the winning of souls for Christ, in revivals or otherwise,
it is a great grand thing for women and wives to participate; but
other mothers have an interest in these, however, for their prayers,
their tears, their admonitions and warnings, their precepts, and their
examples enter in as factors in the winning of them;

Neva. But above them and ranking much higher stands the mother
who brings her own child, son or daughter, to Christ, for she has been
instrumental in bringing a new being into existence, which no one

What will become of him ?

else could bring, and therefore all the credit, joy and reward will
come to her undivided.

Newa. In closing, I want to thank you for this valuable informa-
tion. It opens up a new world to me and it also brings with it a new
subject for my prayers, which I have never thought of before.

Tuscan, Halelana. Lovingly, LON.

Nexa. MOTHER'S OBLIGATION

Neya. Dearest Lon: I admire your promptness to respond and
your readiness to receive and embrace those higher and nobler ideals,
aims and purposes of our existence on this globe, than just the living
for the eating and the eating for the living.

Peba. This carnal existence is mere emptiness and the search for

Code Department 131

enjoyments and pleasures that do not exist; for these are found only
in conforming ourselves strictly with divine purposes.

Peca. All selfish searching, striving, exerting for pleasure and
enjoyment results in dismal disappointment.

Peda. MOTHER'S UNDIVIDED REWARD

Pefa. You mention a mother's undivided credit, joy and reward.
Dear Lon, you have advanced marvelously in your perception of
higher ideals and nobler motives, and yet, I think, one step further
will open wider

Pega. THE GATES OF PARADISE,

Peha. For a desire to receive undivided credit, joy and reward
is tainted with selfishness, and selfishness destroys happiness and
enjoyment.

Peja. Really, Lon, there can be no such a thing or condition as
undivided credit, enjoyment or reward. For our ancestors have a
credit, and a reward is due them, for what we are, you and I, and it
is by reason of this that we will be able to advance a step farther,
which is not only our privilege but our duty.

Peka. But suppose that our mothers had shirked motherhood in
the fashion of wives of today, then neither you nor I would have
been in existence, my prayers and praises would never have
been heard, for I am the eleventh of twelve children; nor would your
beautiful and charming voice ever have been heard in the church, nor
in the choir, nor in heaven, for you are the seventh of 10 children.

Pela. Had wives been shirkers in the early days of our history,
as they are now, this country could not boast of a Washington, a
Jefferson, a Wendell Phillips, a Charles Sumner, an Abraham Lincoln,
and many other shining lights in our brilliant history,

Pema. For great men generally come from large families, either
directly or in the first preceding generation.

Pena. One or two children to a family rarely become great and
useful.

Pepa. Two REQUISITES

Peqa. In this advancement in the development of the human
race, I realize two very important requisites, devolving upon the
wife and mother, namely, opportunity and responsibility; for she has
the opportunity to accomplish great things and to become a blessing;
but with this opportunity is intermingled responsibility — responsi-
bility commensurate with her possibilities; her possibilities com-
mensurate with her feminine functioning in reproduction, in her
aptitude and ability to conceive and to bring into existence new be-
ings. And of these new beings she has the shaping, molding and
fashioning of mind and character in her keeping from the conception
to the manhood of her children. With her mind, disposition, taste,
impulses, emotions, devotion, exertion — in short, her whole being,
her existence, her ideals, her fancies, her aims, her objects — in all

132 The Scientific Dial Primer

and with all she wields an unappreciated influence and power, and all
combine in the molding, shaping, fashioning of aptitudes, tendencies,
characteristics, nobleness, and ability of their children as to their
personal makeup, and their ability to exert an influence and to
become benefactors to the race and true factors in the development
of the next generation for still higher ideals and nobler purposes,
of which our present limitations may not now have the faintest ap-
prehension.

Pera. Hence her

LIABILITY

For non-performance of her feminine obligations, and her
RESPONSIBILITY

In the actual performance of them, to her God, to her state and to
her community.

Pesa. Don't consider me a fanatic or factitious, dear Lon. Three
nights and two days at the bedside of my beloved husband, and
finally seeing him pass away, portrays yet the seriousness of our lives
to me. Before that time, I was a thoughtless girl, looking only for
enjoyments and pleasures as other young women do, cloaking my
frivolity with a sort of cheap Christianity. But I thank God for the
opening of my eyes and heart for pleasures and enjoyments beyond,
unalloyed and lasting. My soul has found other realms for its
revelries and meditations, infinitely dearer and sweeter than carnal
amusements and merriment.

Peta. But think not, dear Lon, that my concern in higher ideals
and heavenly things, and the acknowledgment of my feminine
obligations and responsibilities, will make me forget my obligations
toward my intended husband. Far from it; rather tending toward
a keener perception and fuller realization of everything that works
for the happiness and enjoyment of the beloved, without reservation.

Peva. It is a great relief, a profound satisfaction to my mind to
have found one to whom I may open my heart, hoping to be under-
stood, to find sympathy, and to behold participation.

Pewa. ENVIRONMENT AND LITERATURE

Pexa. Just one other thing and I am through. This is with re-
gard to environment and literature. The intending mother should
never see one of our common dailies, with its caricatures and absurd-
ities and striking headlines of murder, robberies and accidents,
which must make unfavorable impressions on the mother's mind.
Neither should she attend any theater or picture show or anything
sensational or of a questionable character. In these things I want
you to become my guardian, dear Lon, in order that the best possible
results of our union may be attained. And I have presented this
most important problem to you in writing before our marriage,
that we may be ready for our varied duties and obligations at the
entering in upon our married life, not missing a single opportunity.

Lovingly, JULIA.
Romona, Hamelana.

Code Department 133

Peya. GROWING INTEREST

Qeba. Dearest Julia: You are growing in interest. I am amazed.
Your last letter I received from your own hand on my visit to your
home Ajja, Hamelana, maigzoz, and a dearer, sweeter and more
important communication was never placed in a man's hand by a
woman.

Qeca. And I want to say, too, that you are becoming sweeter
and lovelier the more I associate with you, since I now dare to look
you squarely in the face and in your eyes.

Qeda. Dearest sweetheart, I say this not to flatter your vanity,
for you are too modest to tolerate cheap and thin flattery, but I say
it because I know that you will appreciate to know my feelings and
opinion of you. To my mind, feeling and heart there can be found no
being handsomer, sweeter, lovelier, more virtuous and devoted to
God in Heaven and humanity on earth than you are.

Qefa. Were all wives and mothers of your kind, there would be
no divorces, but a new race would come forth, accepting the Kingdom
of God, peace would dwell upon earth and good-will would rule
among men.

Qega. DIVINE GUARDIANSHIP

Qeha. Am I to be entrusted with the guardianship of that sacred
and divine institution, the motherhood of the coming generation? How
different this responsibility appears to me now from what it did
five or six weeks ago.

Qeja. Well, beloved, I hopefully and joyfully accept the respon-
sibility. I shall seek wisdom and strength and discernment at the
mercy-seat; for I realize, in part at least, my ignorance and weakness,
and I therefore rely wholly upon the guidance of the Holy Spirit,
having surrendered myself and all to my Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ.

Qeka. Well, we are fortunate in having our church and Sunday-
school to occupy our time and attention on Sundays, leaving no
room and no desire to attend theaters or picture shows on that
sacred day.

Qela. When feeling lonesome, we will visit friends and ask them
to visit us, thus benefiting by the association with advanced, sancti-
fied men and women in our community.

Qema. We shall discard all Sunday newspapers, for these are the
chief sinners and tempters, being themselves Sabbath-breakers, and
maintain but one or two dailies. But these you need not look at,
for I will read to you such articles and extracts as relate to Congress
and general intelligence, profitable and elevating to know about.

Qena. Aside from these we will have our church and missionary
journals, one or two horticultural and agricultural journals; the
Ladies' Home Journal, The Youths Companion, The Vindicator and
the Literary Digest, which gives the world's news in a condensed
form. A few magazines should also find a way into our library, but
these we will select with great care and discrimination.

134

The Scientific Dial Primer

Qepa. Dearly beloved, I write this to let you know that I am also
planning a little bit, but I shall not decide upon any of these things
until having conferred with you. So this is to be considered then
in the way of suggestion only.

Qeqa. So much, then, in answer to parts of your letter.

Qera. VISIT TO PONDEROSA

Qesa. I cannot close this letter without disseminating a piece of
news, which I think will both interest and amuse you.

Qeta. I informed you, you will remember, that I had to attend
to some private business in the city of Ponderosa the following week.
I started accordingly Affa Harelana, kaemzo, and arrived safely
daegzoz on Elucidea street. Here I noticed an announcement that
Dr. Philomath was to lecture in the Divinity Church that evening
on the subject:

Qeva. THE THIRD DISPENSATION

Qewa. I am too poor a scribe to give you much of this remarkable
lecture, but I shall try to scribble a few extracts. Dr. Philomath
said in part :

"That the present Dispensation, often called the New Dispen-
sation, is near its close. Great changes are going to be made for the
improvement and development of the human race. In the past,
attention has been given chiefly to plants and stock, now the atten-
tion must be turned to men.

"This change is going to be brought about by

Attraction, affection and

Code Department 135

Qexa. EVOLUTION OR REVOLUTION
"The morning star, announcing the approach of the

GREAT DAY

is discernible by the sages of our time, but a thorough purging and
cleaning of the church and the body politic must be done before that
day.

Qeya. "If the confessing Church of Christ can be revived to its
primitive fidelity, purity and activity, it is the institution and has
the means by which the body politic may be purged. But if she
fails to see and acknowledge her duty as well as her opportunity,
then the

Reba. FIRE OF REVOLUTION

and famine and pestilence will be resorted to, for the purpose of
God must and shall be accomplished.

Reca. "The Jewish nation was warned by her prophets, but
heeded not. They were therefore committed to the purgatory in
Babylon for seventy long and dreary years, until the old and stubborn
sinners had passed away. God has ways and means to clear obstacles
out of the way, all right, but He is patient awaiting our repentance."

Reda. STORED-UP BLESSINGS

Refa. "Among the many blessings in store for God's children to
enjoy is the utility and control of the force of gravitation, which
will make aerial navigation a complete success. Time will come
when men, women and children will move as readily and as easily in
the air as the fish in the sea, ascending and descending at will, and
soaring like the mighty eagle in the blue; and man will never be
satisfied until this feat is accomplished. Then whole families will
be seen ascending, their children playing hide and seek in the clouds,
having been emancipated from the bondage of natural forces, which
have now come under the new man's direction and control. For
his Creator has ordered him to be fruitful and multiply, and to re-
plenish the earth and to subdue it. (Gen. 1:28; Ps. 8:3-6). By
subduing means the utility and control of natural forces upon and
surrounding the earth.

Rega. "This the prophet Isaiah saw, though dimly, 3,000 years
ago: 'Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as doves to their
windows?' he asks. — Isaiah 60:8. Then shall a person a hundred
years old be considered as a child, for the days of a tree shall be the
days of God's children then.' And so well will mothers understand
their duties and so well will mothers be cared for that infant deaths
shall be almost unknown. See Isaiah 65:19-24.

Reha. "Then shall aerial navigation and crafts of various kinds
become as general and common, and as easily controlled, as the bi-
cycle and automobile are now, and much safer. But the nearness or
remoteness of that happy, enjoyable period depends on the elevation
of society and the standard of citizenship.

Reja. "The now degrading factors and influences, such as the

136

The Scientific Dial Primer

liquor traffic, the saloon evil and prostitution, gambling, prize-
fighting and all barbarian games and sports must be entirely abolished
and eradicated before the full

Reka. EMANCIPATION

of the human race from the bondage of limitation and subjection to
the forces of nature will or can be proclaimed by the

Rela. RULER OF THE UNIVERSE

and beneficially enjoyed by humanity. For as long as man chooses
the lesser of two evils, contrary to the ordinance of his God, which is
to shun all appearance of evil, or tolerates transgression of law,
defiance of law, interference in the execution of law; so long will he
and must he, necessarily, by the unrelenting law of cause and effect;
by natural sequence of action and reaction; by the natural similarity
and relation of seeding to harvesting — he must in a large measure
remain a prisoner in bondage, subjected to the punishments of the
laws he trespasses, and be limited in his sphere of activity.

Rema. " Successful aerial navigation under our present conditions
would be a fearful curse, a deplorable misfortune. Just think what
would happen if vicious men could pick up their victims like the
eagle a lamb or the cruel hawk the chicken and ascend with it to
their cliffs for a feast, who would be safe? Aerial navigation shall
therefore crave many sacrifices, but remain a failure, for the simple
reason that man is not ready for that higher blessing and more refined
pleasure and enjoyment."

A typical Swedish-American family.

Code Department 137

Rena. Thus spoke that wonderful man. The next evening it
was announced that he would deliver a lecture on the subject

Repa. GOD is LOVE
and his theme The Manifestation of God's Love.

Reqa. Of this I can simply say that it was wonderful. God had
revealed his power and wisdom in creation, He had revealed His
majesty and righteousness in dealing with the fallen angels, but two
other attributes, so dear to us, his Love and His Mercy, He had not
yet had occasion or opportunity to reveal. And it was with reference
to these that our globe was chosen for His field of attention and
operation, making of the human race an object-lesson for all intelligent
beings in the universe, whether they be angels or other intelligent
creatures, of His divine love, His loving kindness and His mercy,
that these attributes might be known, understood and appreciated.
For the existence of love can be known and appreciated only by its
manifestation.

Rera. Well, dearest beloved, these are crumbs only from the rich
man's table. We hope to see these lectures in print and available
in all their fullness and richness in the near future.

Resa. I long for the happy day when I shall have the great
pleasure of remaining with you uninterruptedly and then to put
into practice what we have outlined in these pleasant, and for my
part, so instructive communications.

Affectionate greetings!
Tuscan, Hatelana. Lovingly, LON.

Reta. GREETINGS

Reva. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Rewa. BEAUTY OF EARLY MARRIAGE

Rexa. My Dear Wife: I want to congratulate you on your
birthday and hope that you will be spared for me and our beloved
children until ripe old age, and seeing your children in the third or
even the fourth generation.

Reya. A number of our friends thought that we married too
early, as a bride of fifteen was something unusual. You could not
develop into a strong, robust woman, it was said. And then, when
the stork made his call fifteen months later, we couldn't take care of
a baby or anything. But that baby is now a grown woman, and you,
dear sweetheart, look so young that when you and your daughter
walk, ride or sit together, people take you to be sisters, though you
are just now entering upon your thirty-fifth summer and have borne
and raised eight children. And during the nineteen years of our
married life, you have not only taken care of your house, but you
have been of great assistance to me, a wife, a worthy helpmate,
indeed.

138

The Scientific Dial Primer

Seba. I have every reason to ascribe our success in life and the
establishment of our sweet, cozy home to your masterly housekeeping
and ability to save every crumb and to make proper use of it, while
others are kept poor by wasting.

Seca. And you are a queen of the very first order, and your hus-
band and children and generations to come will bless you. You
have been and you are a blessing, and your lovely disposition, your
sweet temperament, your sacrifices for my comfort and the family,
which I never can compensate you for, has made you dearer and
sweeter and lovelier day by day and year by year, until nowr, at this
year's birthday, I recall these things in my mind, and I find that
love is growing stronger and sweeter and our conjugal association
increasingly pleasing.

Seda. When I married you I knew that I had secured a neat
little silver mine; sinking the shaft a little deeper through trials and
hardship, I found it developing into a gold mine; now it has developed

In the shade of the orange tree. Happy grandma surrounded by her grandchildren.

Code Department 139

into a mine of gold, silver and precious gems and stones of rarest quality
and brilliancy.

Sefa. Accept, darling sweetheart, congratulations and cordial
well-wishes from

HUBBY.

Sega. BLISSFUL MATRIMONY

Seha. Dearest Wifie Sweetheart . . I hasten to extend to you
my cordial congratulation on this birthday of yours. And I want to
say now that I never understood what love meant until I found
myself in the warm, tender and caressing embrace of a fondling
lovely bride.

Seja. At first I thought that it would pass away with the honey-
moon; but in our case, at least, it seems that the honeymoon is
growing brighter and its silver rays sweeter every day.

Seka. This is a wonderful thing, for one who has been out in the
cold world alone, to find a cozy home, a pretty, lovely lifemate, an
amiable companion always at hand, always ready to serve, and
always serving without grumbling.

Sela. I thank you for what you have been and what you are for
me, and I hope to be able to evidence my appreciation in a substan-
tial way; but accept from my hand and heart at this time this little
worthless trinket as a token of love and appreciation.

Your loving husband.

Sema. WIVES APPRECIATE CLEAN HUSBANDS

Sena. Dearest Darling Husband: It is with much pleasure and
satisfaction that I send you a birthday congratulation.

Sepa. I also send you a few little things which bear fingermarks
of my hands. Accept these tokens of genuine, fresh-from-the-heart
love and appreciation.

Seqa. The more I see of other dirty, stinking men, who drink,
chew and smoke, the more intensely I love you, as a clean, sweet,
lovely husband, and the more I respect you as a man of character
and noble principles.

Sera. I am proud of you as my beloved husband, whose tender-
ness of heart and cordial sympathy with me in my feminine weak-
nesses and peculiarities, always taking my condition, feelings and
preparation into consideration, has brought me so much pleasure
and enjoyment, and

Sesa. I am also proud of you as the father of my children. Be-
cause of your tenderness of heart and lovely tending and consider-
ation during expectant motherhood, my children have not been
cross and restless as many other children are, and I think that I can
see in them your noble disposition, amiability, aptitudes and char-
acteristics. God bless them all, and God bless you.

Seta. Darling, I have set your line beyond the 100 mark. Now
you know!

Lovingly, your devoted wife.

140 The Scientific Dial Primer

Seva. SON TO HIS MOTHER
Sewa. FILIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Sexa. Dear Mother: I am just reminded that your birthday is
coming and that I ought to send you a congratulatory message.
I wish you many happy days and years to come, and I hope that we
shall have the pleasure of celebrating many more of your birthdays.

Seya. It is impossible for me to express or even to apprehend the
full meaning of your life, your motherly love, care, forbearance,
prayers, tears and forgiveness to me and to all of us.

Teba. I am glad to be able to acknowledge, and will have it
inscribed on your tombstone, which shall and will be a monument,
that your motherly concern about me and us all embraced our
spiritual welfare as well as temporal and bodily development and
need. This training in a lovely, delightful home has been and is
still of inestimable value to a young man when he starts out in life.

Teca. I send you a small token of love and filial acknowledgment,
by which I want to convey to your mind and heart the assurance
that you are not forgotten; nor have I lost sight of the suffering, the
fatigue, the worry and the tender motherly care you have had for me.

Teda. My desire is to be fitted for life's duties and responsibilities,
so that my being and my doing shall bring gladness and joy to your
heart.

Tefa. By continual prevailing prayer, I hope that your work
and care shall not have been in vain.

Tega. Greetings of love and filial gratitude,

Affectionately, your son.

Teha. DAUGHTER TO HER MOTHER
Teja. A BLISSFUL HARVEST

Teka. Dearest Mother: Your birthday has come around again,
and I am awfully glad that we have you among us here for the
celebration of it.

Tela. We all congratulate you and extend our sweetest sentiments
to you.

Tema. For many years you have planted the good seed, some-
times in suffering, sometimes in tears; now is your time for a blissful
harvest and a happy old age.

Tena. God bless you, mother, and make your days still useful
and happy and your years many among us!

Tepa. With the tenderest embrace and barrels of love and kisses
I am proud to acknowledge you as my mother and to subscribe my
name to this birthday congratulation as your loving daughter.

* * *
Teqa. My birthday wish comes to you nigh, may clouds ne'er dim

your summer sky,

When'er in life your feet shall tread, God be your guide
and guard o'erhead.

Code Department 141

Tera. Gather ye the rosebuds while ye may,

Old time is still a-flying;
And 'tis same flower that smiles today,

Tomorrow may be dying.

Tesa. Heaven give you many, many merry days!
Teva. The best wishes that can be forged in our thoughts be
servants to you.

Tewa. Whatever joy or success comes to you will make me glad.
Texa. May good fortune spin her shining wheel right merrily for
you.

Teya. I am thinking of you today because it is your birthday,
and I wish you happiness, and tomorrow, because it will be the day
after your birthday, I shall wish you happiness; and so on clear
through the year.

Veba. Peace be thy portion, no more to depart!

Bright be life's blossoms, friend of my heart.
Veca. The ladder up to fame is long,

The rounds are very far apart;
So he who climbs must be a man,
And always bravely do his part.
Veda. The world of Romance, Life and Love,

Is like the ebb and flow of tide,
Affected by the sun and moon,
The man or maiden at our side.

Vefa. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Vega. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

Veha. A very merry Christmas-tide and happiest New Year

To you and yours from me and mine, wealth and joy and

cheer !

A brimful cup of friendliness, for all you hold most dear.
Veja. 'Tis Christmas-tide, the time of happy thoughts and re-
membrances.

Veka. May blessings fair and cloudless be sent you from above!
Vela. Christmas greeting, kind and true,

I send this day, dear friend, to you.
Vema. Many blessings Christmas brings,
On its wide and glowing wings,
May the brightest of them all,

On your path this season fall.

Vena. Unshadowed may thy Christmas be! A dear day that
foretells of many a bright return for thee, on all its chiming bells.

Vepa. The old wish and the best — A Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.

Veqa. Hail happy Christmas-tidel May it impart joy to your
household, and peace to your heart.

Vera. When on your listening ear the chimes of Christmas sound,
May Peace and Plenty bless your Home, and Happiness
abound.

142 The Scientific Dial Primer

Vesa. NEW YEAR GREETINGS

Veta. Again the silent wheels of time, their annual round have
driven.

Veva. From day to day and year to year, may every happiness
be yours.

Vewa. Good health and all prosperity and much happiness in
days to be.

Vexa. May the century that's new, bring much happiness to you,

And your fortune in the old multiply a hundredfold.
Veya. With all kind thoughts and best wishes

May your hopes be fulfilled,
And your bright dreams come true,

And life smile right gaily on yours and you.

Weba. Let us settle all accounts and differences and forgive and
forget those who may have insulted or harmed us, and enter the new
year with a balanced ledger and clear balance sheet with our God
and with humanity, determined to live a better life, exhibit more
kindness and love during the coming year.

Weca. EASTER GREETING

Weda. Like the sunshine after rain,

Easter gladness comes again;
The risen Lord with you abide
And bless for you this Eastertide.

Wefa. A COMMONPLACE LIFE

Wega. A commonplace life we say and we sigh;

But why should we sigh as we say?
The commonplace sun in the commonplace sky

Makes up the commonplace day.
The moon and the stars are commonplace things,

And the flower that blooms and the bird that sings,
But dark were the world and sad our lot

If the flowers failed and the sun shone not,
And God who studies each separate soul,

Out of commonplace lives makes his beautiful whole.

— Susan Coolidge.

Parts of Speech

143

ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS

NOTE. Adjectives are compared by adding "m" to the positive
for the comparative, and "ma" to the comparative for the superlative,
as uba, fine; ubam, finer; ubama, finest.

Adjectives are formed into adverbs by adding "1" to the positive,
as, ubal, finely.

Uba. Fine. Buja. Heavy.

Uca (Usha). Delightful. Buka. Light.

Uda. Pleasant. Burka. Dark.

Ufa. Excellent. Bula. Right.

Uga. Elegant. Buma. Wrong.

Uha. Nice. Buna. Straight.

Uja. Cheerful. Bupa. Crooked.

Uka. Many. Buqa. More.

Ula. Lovely. Bura. Less.

Uma. Grand. Busa. Near.

Una. Fair. Buta. Far, remote.

Upa. Few. Buva. Durable.

Uqa. Simple. Buwa. Adjacent.

Ura. Good. Buxa. Nothing.

Usa. Cheap. Buya. Nowhere.

Uta. Dear, expensive. Ulba. Very.

Uva. Enough, sufficient. Ulca. Now.

Uwa. Excessive. Ulda. Soon.

Uxa. Inferior. Ulfa. False.

Uya. Unusual. Ulga. Honest.

Buba. Long. Ulha. Dishonest.

Buca. Short. Ulja. Farewell.

Buda. Strong. Ulka. Fashionable.

Bufa. Weak. Ulla. Fast.

Buga. Much. Ulma. Slow.
Buha. Little, small.

PRONOUNS

Ebo. I, myself, me.

Ebom. My, mine.

Eco. (Esho). You, thou, thee.

Ecom. (Eshom). Your, yours, thine.

Edo. We.

Edom. Our, ours.

Efo. He, him, it.

Efom. His, its.

Ego. She, her.

Egom. Her, hers.

Eho. They, them.

Ehom. Their, theirs.

Ejo. Himself, herself, itself (all genders).

Ejom. His, hers, its (all genders).

144 The Scientific Dial Primer

VERBS

(NOTE. Verbs ending in a vowel signify presence or action now;
ending in "n" signify action in the past; ending in "d" signify action
in the future, and ending in "t" signify the negative, denial, protest,
as "Oba," go, walk; "Obat," do not go or walk; "Oban," did go, did
walk, went; "Obant," didn't go or walk; "Obad," will go, will walk;
"Obadt," will not or won't go or walk. The negative ending in "t"
will be easy to remember for all English, German and Swedish speak-
ing people, as we have the " 'nt" in English, "nicht" in German, and
"intet" in Swedish. Also the Latin nations, who use the Latin
"nihil" to designate nothing, will readily comprehend the negative
idea indicated. Reminding always that the object of this work is
Brevity, Simplicity, Legibility, we contract and bring as many ele-
ments together in one word or sentence as may easily and distinctly
produce a mind-picture, just as a landscape or a painting brings a
picture to the mind, imbuing perceptions and fashioning ideas and
ideals) .

EXAMPLES
Ebo. I myself.
Oba. Go, walk.
Eboba. I go, I walk.
Eboban. I did go, I went.
Ebobad. I will go, I will be going.
Ebobat. I am not going, I am not walking.
Ebobant. I didn't go or walk.
Ebobadt. I won't go, I am not going to walk.

EXAMPLES
Edo. We.
Oka. Sell.
Edo-oka.
Edoka. We sell.

Edokan. We have sold, we did sell.
Edokad. We will, are going to sell.
Edokadt. We are not going to sell, we won't sell.
Edokat. We will not sell.
Edokant. We did not sell.

Oma. VERBS
Oba. To go, to walk.
Oban. Have gone, did go, went.
Obad. Will go, will be going.
Obat. Not to go, not going.
Obant. Didn't go, haven't gone.
Obadt. Won't go, shall not go.
Oca (Osha). Do, make, work.
Ocan. Did do, did make, did work.
Ocad. Will do, will make, will work.
Ocat. Not to do, not to make, not doing.
Ocant. Did not do, did not make, did not work.

Parts of Speech 145

Ocadt. Will not do, shall not make, am not going to work.

Oda. To ship, shipping attended to.

Odan. Have shipped, the shipping has been attended to.

Odad. Will ship, will attend to the shipping.

Obat. Not to ship, not shipping.

Obant. Did not ship, did not attend to shipping.

Obadt. Won't ship, shall not do or attend to shipping.

Ofa. To take, to seize, to secure.

Ofan. Have taken, seized, secured.

Ofad. Will take, seize, secure.

Ofat. Not to take, seize, secure.

Ofant. Did not take, seize, secure.

Ofadt. Will not take, seize, secure.

Oga. Choose, select.

Ogan. Have chosen, did select.

Ogad. Will choose, will select, will be selecting.

Ogat. Not to choose, not selecting.

Ogant. Did not choose, have not selected.

Ogadt. Will not choose, shall not select.

Oha. To prefer.

Oja. To will, to desire, to want.

Oka. To sell, to dispose of.

Ola. To buy, to purchase, to secure.

Oma. To manage, to handle.

Ona. To attend to, to take care of.

Opa. To make charges, to charge to account.

Oqa. To pack, packing attended to.

Ora. To talk, to speak, to converse.

Osa. To accept, to receive.

Ota. To refuse, to decline, to reject, to deny, to repel.

Ova. To order, to demand, to request.

Owa. To receipt, to acknowledge, to admit.

Oxa (Ocha, Otja). To return, to send back.

Oya. To come.

Sorba. To control, to direct, to govern.

Sorca (Sorsha). To neglect, to ignore.

Sorda. To inflict, to impose.

Sorfa. To cry, to shout, to yell.

Sorga. To weep, to bewail.

Sorha. To pity, to deplore, to lament.

Sorja. To sorrow, to sadden, to distress, to grieve.

Sorka. To admonish, to reprove, to counsel, to advise.

Sorla. To rejoice, to gladden.

Sorma. To excuse, to condone, to vindicate.

Sorna. To forgive, to pardon.

Sorpa. To regret, to lament, to remorse.

Sorqa. To chastise, to punish.

Sora. To anguish, to despair, to remorse. .

Sorsa. To help, to assist, to support.

Sorta. To administer, to control, to govern.

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The Scientific Dial Primer

Sorva. To serve, to minister, to obey.

Sorwa. To appoint, to nominate, to select, to choose.

Sorxa (Sorcha). To petition, to entreat, to supplicate, to solicit.

Sorya. To reconcile, to reunite, to adjust.

Loba. Can. Loya. To be.

Loca. Is, am, are.

Loda. Have.

Lofa. Shall.

Loga. Balance.

Loha. Debit.

Loiha. To meet.

Loja. Credit.

Loka. Consign.

Loika. Money.

Lola. Exchange.

Loma. Fluctuate.

Lona. Protest.

Lopa. Honor.

Loqa. Quote.

Lora. Advance.

Losa. Lose, loss, lost.

Lota. Check.

Lova. Profit.

Lowa. Draft.

Loxa. Snow.

Rora. Rain.

Oliba. To eat, eating.

Olba. To breakfast, to eat breakfast.

Olca (Olsha). To dine, to eat dinner.

Olda. To supper, to eat supper.

Olfa. To arrive.

Olga. To leave.

Olha. To like, to appreciate.

Olja. To love, to cherish.

Olka. To feel, to sympathize.

Olla. To hate, to abhor, to detest.

Olma. To please, to satisfy.

Olna. To delight, to enjoy.

Olpa. To see, to behold, to observe.

Olqa. To burn, to consume.

Olra. To send, to be sent.

Olsa. To stipulate, to contract, to lease.

Olta. To check, to hinder, to delay.

Olva. To move, to change.

Olwa. To deceive, to delude, to mislead by falsehood.

Olxa (Olcha). To cheat, to defraud, to delude, to deceive.

Olya. To continue, to be consistent.

Soba. To add.

Soca (Sosha). To subtract.

Soda. To multiply.

Parts of Speech 147

Sofa. To divide.

Soga. To remember.

Soha. To affect.

Soja. To effect.

Soka. To educate.

Sola. To increase.

Soma. To decrease.

Sona. To diminish, belittle, degrade.

Sopa. To cleanse, to purge.

Soqa. To encroach, to interfere.

Sora. To feed, to nourish.

Sosa. Txfpreserve, to keep in safety.

Sota. To'cut, to slash.

Sova. To sleep.

Sowa. To rest, to recreate.

Soxa (Socha). To write.

Soya. To subscribe.

Roba. To ratify.

Roda. To decipher.

148

The Scientific Dial Primer

VOCABULARY

ENGLISH DIAL

Abhor. Olla.
Accept. Osa.
Acknowledge. Owa.
Admit. Owa.
Admonish. Sorka.
Advise. Sorka.
Add. Soba.
Adjust. Sorya.
Adjacent. Buwa.
Administer. Sorta.
Advance. Lora.
Affect. Soha.
Agnostic. Alpah.
Aisle. Axaw.
Alfalfa. Sas.
Almonds, soft shell. Qat.
Almonds, paper shell. Qav.
Almonds, hard shell. Qaw.
Almonds, bitter. Qax.
Altar. Axas.
Am. Loca.
Ambassador. Apay.
Ancestor. Anap.
Anguish. Sorra.
Ankle. Awaj.
Anteroom. Ayab.
Apricots, canned. Afax.
Apples. Law.
Apples, summer. Lax.
Apples, fall. Lay.
Apples, winter. Lays.
Appoint. Sorwat
Appreciate. Olha.
Arm. Awal.
Arrest. Araq.
Arteries. Atad.
Arrive. Oya, alfa.
Asparagus. Max.
Ass. Vag.
Assist. Sorsa.
Assessor. Araw.
Atheist. Alpag.
Attend. Ona.
Attic. Xah.
Atonement. Almap.
Attorney general. Apaw.
Auditorium. Axax.

Auditor. Arax.
Aunt. Anag.
Automobile. Ajax.
Axle. Alas.

Back. Avaq.
Baggage. Apev.
Bailiff. Arak.
Balance. Loga.
Bananas. Lav, agah.
Baptism. Almav.
Baptizing. Almaw.
Base-burner. Xap.
Bass. Afaj.
Barley. Tal.
Barley, crushed. Say.
Bathroom. Xab.
Bay window. Xag.
Beans, canned string. Afar.
Beans, Boston. Afat.
Bedroom. Way.
Bed, double iron. Abad.
Bed, single iron. Abaf.
Beef, canned corn. Afay.
Beef, canned dried. Agac.
Beets. Nag.
Behold. Olpa.
Belittle. Sona.
Berries. Pat.
Beseeching. Almaj.
Bewail. Sorga.
Bicycle. Akac.
Bile. Atax.
Biscuits. Acah.
Blackberries. Pay.
Blackberries, mammoth. Qab.
Bladder. Atan.
Block. Anev.
Blood. Atah.
Boar. Waf.
Bolster. Alat.
Brain. Asag.
Brahma. Alpac.
Brahminism. Alpad.
Bran. Tab.
Bread. Acac.
Bread, wheat. Acad.

English Vocabulary

149

Bread, rye. Acaf.

Bread, graham. Acag.

Bread, butter, and cheese. Amed.

Bread pan. Yag.

Breakfast. Olba.

Breakfast food. Acar.

Breathing. Atab.

Breast. Avap.

Bridle. Sac.

Brother. Anac.

Bug. Oka.

Buggy. Ajar.

Buggy harness. Sax.

Buggy top. Ajas.

Buggy shaft. Ajat.

Buddha. Alnay.

Buddhism. Alpab.

Bull. Tas.

Bureau. Abak.

Burn. Olqa.

Business. Awat.

Buttermilk. Ajaf.

Butter. Ameg.

Cabbage. Mav.
Calf. Taw.
Call. Kail.
Can. Loba.
Canteloupes. Rag.
Canned goods. Afan.
Cambric. Ahec.
Carrier. Alak.
Carriage. Ajaq.
Carp. Afac.
Carpets. Abap.
Carpet, Brussels. Abaq.
Carpet, velvet. Abar.
Carrots. Nad.
Cart. Ajaw.
Catfish. Afal.
Cauliflower. Maw.
Cayenne pepper. Nan.
Catholic. Alnat.
Celery. Naj.
Cellar. Xaj.
Chamber. Aban.
Chair. Yas.
Chair, rocking. Yat.
Chair, office. Yay.

Chair, diningroom. Yav.
Change. Olva.
Charge. Opa.
Chastise. Sorqa.
Cheese. Ameh.
Cherish. Olja.
Check. Olta, lota.
Cheat. Olxa.
Chestnut. Qaq.
Cheap. Usa.
Cheek. Awaf.
Cheerful. Uja.
Cheviot. Ager.
Chin. Awag.
Child. Anab.
Chimney. Xak.
Chickens. Vat.
Choose. Oga, sorwa.
Choir. Ayak.
Christian. Alnas.
Christian Alliance. Alnac.
Circulation. Atag.
City. Apaf.
Cloudberries. Qak.
Closet. Xac.
Clover. Saq.
Cleanse. Sopa.
Cockerel. Vav.
Cod. Aday.
Coffee. Ahal.
Coffee pot. Yac.
Coffee, Java. Aham.

" Mocha. Ahan.

" green. Ahap.

" roasted. Ahaq.

" blended. Ahar.

" ground. Ahas.
Colt. Van.
Collar. Saf.
Collection. Alnah.
Colon. Ataw.
Community. Anav.
Come. Oya.
Consume. Olqa.
Contract. Olsa.
Continue. Olya.
Consistent. Olya.
Converse. Ora.
Control. Sorpa, sorta.
Condone. Sorma.

150

The Scientific Dial Primer

Consign. Loka.
Consul. Aqab.
Converting. Almaq.
Congregation. Almac.
Cookies. Acal.
Corn, Indian. Tap.
Corn, kaffir. Taq.
Corn flakes. Acat.
Cornmeal. Agas.
Corn, canned sweet. Agas.
Cornet. Ayat.
Counter. Anax.
County clerk. Arav.
Court, Justice. Arad.

" Superior. Araf.

" Supreme. Arag.
Counsel. Sorka.
Cousin. Anak.
Cow. Tat.
Crackers. Acak.
Credit. Loja.
Cry. Sorfa.
Crooked. Bupa.
Cranberries. Qaj.
Cream. Amef.
Cucumbers. Rah.
Currants. Qaf.
Curtains. Abat.
Curtains, roller. Abav.
Curtains, lace. Abaw.
Cultivator. Akam.
Cut. Sota.

Danger. Axam.
Day. Sola.
Daughter. Amay.
Deacon. Ayag.
Dear, expensive. Uta.
Debit. Loha.
Degrade. Sona.
Decrease. Soma.
Delude. Olxa.
Defraud. Olxa.
Deceive. Olwa.
Delay. Olta.
Delight. Olna.
Delightful. Uca.
Detest. Olla.
Despair. Sorra.

Deserve. Oja.
Decline. Ota.
Demand. Ora.
Deplore. Sorha.
Dewberries. Pav.
Decipher. Roda.
Digestion. Atay.
Dine. Olca.
Dining room. Wap.
Diminish. Sona.
Direct. Sorba.
Dispose. Oka.
Distress. Sorja.
Dishpan. Yah.
Dishonest. Ulha.
Divide. Sofa.
Do, did. Oca.
Dog. Var.
Donation. Awas.
Double-tree. Alay.
Doughnuts. Acap.
Dove. Wac.
Draft. Lowa.
Dresser. Abaj.
Drinks. Ajad.
Drill. Akaq.
Dry goods. Agem.
Duck, ducks. Vax.
Duet. Ayam.
Durable. Buva.
Dwelling house. Wak.

Ear. Asal.
Eat. Olza.
Educate. Soka.
Eel. Afam.
Effect. Soja.
Eggplants. Nah.
Egg soda. Ajak.
Elbow. Xam.
Elbows. Avak.
Elegant. Uga.
Elder. Ayaf.
Emperor. Apam.
Encroach. Soqa.
Engineer. Arlay.
Enough. Uva.
Enjoy. Olna.
Entreat. Sorxa.

English Vocabulary

151

Epworth League. Alnab.
Evening. Axac.
Ewe. Vac.
Exchange. Lola.
Excuse. Sorma.
Excellent. Ufa.
Expensive. Uta.
Excessive. Uwa.
Eye. Asar.
Eyebrow. Asah.
Eyelid. Asaj.

Fair. Una.
Family. Anal.
False. Ulfa.
Falsehood. Olwa.
Far. Buta.
Farewell. Ulja.
Farming utensils. Akad.
Fashionable. Ulca*
Fast. Ulla.
Father. Amav.
Feed. Sora.
Feel. Olka.
Fellows. Amag.
Female. Amap.
Few. Upa.
Fine. Uba.
Fingers. Avad.
Finger nails. Avaf.
Fish. Adaq.
Flavors. Agad.
Flour. Agam.
Flour, wheat. Agan.

rye. Agap.

graham. Agaq.

buckwheat. Agar.
Fluctuate. Loma.
Flute. Ayav.
Foot, feet. Avag.
Forehead. Asad.
Foreign Mission. Alnap.
Forgive. Sorna.
Forgiveness. Almar.
Front room set. Abab.
Frying pan. Xav.
Fruit. Lam.

Gallery. Axay.
Genealogy. Anas.
Generation. Anaq.
Germea. Acax.
Ginger snaps. Acam.
Ginghams. Agew.
Girth. Sak.
Gladden. Sorla.
Glucose. Ahak.
Go. Oba.
Goat. Vaf.
Goat, billy. Vag.
Goat, nanny. Vah.
Goose, geese. Vay.
Gooseberries. Qad.
Good. Ura.
Govern. Sorba.
Grain. Faf.
Grapes. Pap.
Grapes, raisin. Paq.

" wine. Par.

" table. Pas.
Grapefruit. Lat.
Grand. Uma.
Green peas. Nap.
Grieve. Sorge.
Gridiron. Xax.
Griddle. Xay.
Guilty. Aram.
Guitar. Ayax.

Hail. Loga.
Hair. Asak.
Ham, canned. Agab.
Hames. Sag.
Halter. Raw.
Halibut. Afab.
Hallowing. Almat.
Handle. Oma.
Hand rake. Alac.
Hand. Avab.
Harrow. Akan.
Harm. Axal.
Hate. Alia.
Hay. Sap.

" grain. Sat.

" wheat. Sav.

152

The Scientific Dial Primer

Hay, barley. Saw.

" oat. Sax.
Haymow. Ras.
Hay rake. Akaw.
Hay fork. Alaj.
Hay rack. Alax.
Have. Loda.
Hazelnut. Qas.
Heating. Xan.
Heathen. Alnaw.
Heavy. Buja.
Head. Asac.
Hear. Asam.
Heart. Atac.
Heifer. Tav.
Help. Sorsa.
Hens. Vas.
Herring. Adav.
Hinder. Olta.
Hip. Avas.
Hoe. Alag.
Hog. Wag.
Honor. Lopa.
Home, mission. Alnan.
Honest. Ulga.
Horses. Vak.
Hounds, fore. Amaj.

" hind. Amak.
Hub. Amad.
Human body. Asab.
Humanity. Amam.
Husband. Amas.
Hydrant. Yal.

Ignore. Sorca.
Imploring. Almak.
Impose. Sorda.
Increase. Sola.
Inflict. Sorda.
Infidel. Alpaf.
Inferior. Uxa.
Innocent. Aran.
Instructor. Alyay.
Interfere. Soqa.
Interpreter. Araj.
Intestines. Atav.
Is. Loca.

Jew. Alnar.
Jewish Mission. Alnag.
Jumpers. Adel.
Juniper ale. Ajam.
Jury. Arab.

Keep. Sosa.
Kettle. Xart.
Kid. Vaj.
Kidneys. Atam.
King. Apal.
King bolt. Amah.
Kitchen. Waq.
Kitchen utensils. Xaq.
Knapsack. Apex.
Knee. Avav.

Lament. Sorha.
Lamb. Vad.
Leave. Olga.
Lease. Olsa.
Leg. Awak.
Lemon. Agag, Ian.
Lemonade. Ajag.
Less. Bura.
Lettuce. May.
Light. Buka.
Like. Olha.
Lines. Sad.
Lips. Ataj.
Little. Buha.
Liver. Atal.
Loaf of bread. Acaj.
Lobster. Afaf.
Loins. Avar.
Loganberries. Pax.
Long. Buba.
Look. Awad.
Lose. Losa.
Loss. Losa.
Lost. Losa.
Lounge. Abag.
Lovely. Ula.
Lord's Supper. Almax.
Love. Olja.
Luggage. Apew.
Lungs. Asax.

English Vocabulary

153

Make. Oca.
Mackerel. Adat.
Male. Aman.
Manage. Oma.
Manger. Rav.
Manure spreader. Akar.
Man. Amaq.
Many. Uka.
Mare. Vam.
Mastication. Avay.
Meal. Axan.
Milk. Ajad.
Milk soda. Ajaj.
Mill feed. Toe.
Mislead. Olwa.
Mission. Alnam.
Mohammedan. Alnax.
More. Buqa.
Morning. Axab.
Mother. Amaw.
Mouth. Atas.
Move. Give.
Mouldboard. Akah.
Mower. Akas.
Much. Buga.
Mule. Vap.
Multiply. Soda.
Music. Ayap.
Muskmelons. Raf.
Muslin. Aheb.

Nation. Apab.
Near. Busa.
Neck. Avan.
Neglect. Sorcha.
Nephew. Anah.
Nice. Uha.
Niece. Anaj.
Night. Axaf.
Nonimate. Sorwa.
Nonsense. Axaj.
Noon. Axad.
Nose. Asan.
Nostrils. Asaq.
Nothing. Buxa.
Nourish. Sora.

Now. Ulca.
Nowhere. Buya.
Nuisance. Axak.
Nuts. Qal.

Oats. Tarn.
Oat-flakes. Acaw.
Observe. Olpa.
Offering. Alnak.
Officers. Apaj.
Offspring. Anar.
Oilcake. Tab.
Onions. Nar.
Oranges. Lap.
Oranges, Valencia. Laq.

Mediterranean. Lav

navel. Las.
Order. Ova.
Organ. Avar.
Organist. Ayas.
Overalls. Adek.

Pack. Oqa.
Package. Aqed.
Palm. Avam.
Pantry. War.
Parasol. Awax.
Parlor. Warn.
Parsnips. Nac.
Pardon. Sorna.
Pastor. Almab.
Pay. Sta.
Pears. Mab.
Pears, summer. Mac.
" fall. Mad.

Bartlett. Mag.
" canned. Afaw.
Peaches. Nav.
Peaches, freestone. Naw.

clings. Nax.

" early Crawford. Nay.
Foster. Pab.
St. John. Pac.
Elberta. Pad.
" Susquehanna. Paf.

154

The Scientific Dial Primer

Peaches, Muir. Paq.
Lovel. Pah.

" Salloway. Paj.

" Seller's orange cling. Pak.
Elberta cling. Pal.

" Phillip's cling. Pam.

" Heath cling. Pan.

canned. Afav.
Peas, canned. Afaq.
Pecan. Qar.
Penitentiary. Aras.
Perch. Afah.
Petition. Sorxa.
Pews. Axav.
Persimmons. Mav.
Phenomenal berries. Qac.
Pies. Acay.
Pie, apple. Adab.
" peach. Adac.
" pumpkin. Adad.
" custard. Adaf.
" mince. Adag.
" blackberry. Adaj.
Piano. Ayaq.
Pike. Afag.
Pineapple. Nal.
Pineapple flavor. Agaj.
Pitchfork. Alah.
Pity. Sorha.
Please. Olma.
Pleasant. Uda.
Pleading. Almah.
Plow. Akaf.
Plow handle. Akaf.
Plowlay. Akaj.
Plow, gang. Akak.
Plow, sulky. Akal.
Plums. Mah.
Plum, Wickson. Maj.

" Burbank. Mak.
Setzuma. Mai.
Pole. Ajav.

Political divisions. Anaf.
Postmaster-general. Apax.
Porch. Was.
Portico. Wav.
Pomegranate. Mas.
Potatoes. Qay.
Praying. Almag.
Preserve. Sosa.

Prefer. Oha.
Precinct. Apah.
President. Apak.
Premier. Apan.
Preaching. Almad.
Prints. Agex.
Prison. Arar.
Profit. Lova.
Promise. Proma.
Protest. Lona.
Provisions. Acab.
Protestant. Alnav.
Prunes, French. Mam.
" sugar. Man.
Silver. Map.
" Hungarian. Maq.
Pudding. Adak.
Pudding, bread. Adal.

custard. Adam.

tapioca. Adan.

rice. Adap.
Pullet. Vaw.
Pulpit. Axat.
Pump. Yak.
Pumpkins. Rand.
Punish. Sorqa.
Purchase. Ola.
Purge. Sopa.

Quote. Loqa.
Quartette. Ayal.

Radish. Nab.
Rain. Rora.
Raisins. Raj.
Raisins, Muscatel. Rak.
Malaga. Ral.

" Thompson seedless. Ram

" seedless Sultana. Ran.

" seeded Muscatel. Rap.

" seeded Malaga. Raq.
Rake. Akav.
Range. Xar.
Raspberry flavor. Agal.
Raspberries. Paw.
Ram. Vab.
Razor. Afek.

English Vocabulary

155

Ratify. Roba.
Reaper. Akax.
Reach. Alar.
Recreate. Sowa.
Receive. Osa.
Reconcile. Sorya.
Recorder. Aray.
Red Whortleberries. Qah.
Regret. Sorpa.
Refuse. Ota.
Reject. Ota.
Rejoice. Sorla.
Relative. Anam.
Relation. Anan.
Remote. Buta.
Remember. Soga.
Remorse. Sorpa.
Reservoir. Xas.
Reunite. Sorya.
Request. Ova.
Reprove. Sorka.
Return. Oxa.
Repel. Ota.
Rest. Sowa.
Respiration. Atab.
Revival. Alman.
Rice. Agat.
Right. Bula.
Rolled oats. Acaw.
Rope. Awaw.
Roadster. Akab.
Room. Wai.
Root beer. Ajal.
Rug. Abas.
Running gear. Amal.
Rye. Tak.

Sadden. Sorja.

Saddle. Saj.

Salary. Awar.

Salmon. Adar.

Sandwiches. Acaq.

Satisfy. Olma.

Scythe. Alab.

Secure. Ofa.

Secretary of State. Apan.

of the Interior. Apap,
of War. Apaq.
" of the Navy. Apar.

Secretary of the Treasury. Apas
of Agriculture. Apat.
of Commerce and
Labor. Apav.

See. Olpa, asas.

Seeder. Akap.

Seize. Ofa.

Send. Olra.

Sell. Oka.

Select. Oga.

Self-binder. Akay.

Sentence. Arap.

Sermon. Almaf.

Serve. Sorva.

Shaft. Ajat.

Shall. Lofa.

Sheep. Tay.

Sheeting. Ahed.

Ship. Oda.

Shout. Sorpa.

Shoulders. Avaj.

Short. Buca.

Shovel. Alad.

Shrimp. Afad.

Sickle. Akat.

Silk. Agep.

Singing. Ayag.

Single tree. Amac.

Singer. Ayay.

Sinner. Alpaj.

Simple. Uqa.

Sink. Yaj.

Sister. Anad.

Sitting room. Wan.

Skillet. Xaw.

Skin. Avaw.

Slash. Sota.

Sleep. Sova.

Slow. Ulma.

Small. Buha.

Smell. Asap.

Snails. Acan.

Snow. Loca.

Soda water. Ajah.

Sofa. Abah.

Solicit. Sorxa.

Sole. Adas.

Solo. Ayan.

Son. Amax.

Soon. Ulda.

156

The Scientific Dial Primer

Sorrow. Sorja.
Sow. Wag.
Spade. Alaf.
Speak. Ora.
Spinach. Nak.
Spokes. Amaf.
Spur. Sam.
Squash. Vac.
Stall. Rat.
Stallion. Val.
Stairway. Waw.
Starch. Agaw.
Starch, corn. Agax.
State. Anay.
Steer. Tax.
Stipulate. Olsa.
Stirrup. Sal.
Stomach. Atat.
Storm. Axah.
Stovepipe. Xal.
Strainer. Yaf.
Straight. Buna.
Strap. Awav.
Street car. Anes.
Street. Anet.
String beans. Naq.
Strawberries. Qag.
Strawberry flavor. Agak.
Strong. Buda.
Subscribe. Soya.
Subscription. Alnaj.
Subtract. Soca.
Sufficient. Uva.
Sugar. Agay.
Sugar, cane. Ahab.

" beet. Abac.

" granulated. Ahad.

" cube. Ahaf.

" loaf. Ahag.

" dominoe. Ahah.

" brown. Ahaj.
Suitcases. Afeg.
Sunday-school. Alna.
Sunday-school Superintendent.

Alnaf.

Sunday-school teacher. Alnag.
Supper. Olda.
Supplicate. Sorxa.
Support. Sorsa.
Supervisor. Arat.

Swallow. Awab.
Sweat. Ayax.
Sweater. Adem.
Sweet potatoes. Vab.
Swine. Wad.
Sympathize. Olka.

Table. Yan.

Take. Ofa.

Talk. Ova.

Tapioca. Agav.

Taste. Asav.

Table, extension. Yap.

" center. Yaq.

" kitchen. Yar.
Tea. Ahat.
Tea, Ceylon. Ahav.

" Japan. Ahaw.

" Paraguay. Ahax.

" Kafta. Ahay.

" Hyson. Amhab.

" Gunpowder. Amhac.

" green. Amhad.

" black. Amhaf.

" Chinese. Amhag.
Teakettle. Yab.
Teapot. Yad.
Teeth. Atak.
Telescopes. Afej.
Temple. Asaf.
Testicles. Atar.
Thanksgiving. Almas.
Thigh. Avat.
Throat. Asaw.
Thumb. Avac.
Timothy. Sar.
Tires, buggy. Alap.
Tire setting. Alan.
Tithe. Alnal.
Toes. Avah.
Toilet. Xad.
Tomatoes. Nam.
Tomatoes, canned. Afap.
Tongue. Alav, asat.
Tools. Aqef.
Toolchest. Aqeg.
Top buggy. Ajar.
Tourist. Axap.
Tourist car. Ajay.

English Vocabulary

157

Town. Apad.
Township. Anaw.
Traces. Sah.
Track. Alal.
Traveler. Axaq.
Trout. Adaw.
Trunk. Aqeb.
Trustee. Ayah.
Tubing. Ahef.
Turkey, turkeys. Wab.
Turnips. Nam.

Umbrella. Away.
Uncle. Anaf.
Ungodly. Alpak.
Unusual. Uya.
Upstairs. Wax.
Urin. Atap.
Usher. Ayad.

Vanilla. Agaf.
Vegetables. Mat.
Vehicles. Ajan.
Veins. Ataf.
Veranda. Wat.
Verdict. Aral.
Very. Ulba.
Vestry. Ayac.
Vice-consul. Aqac.
Village. Apac.
Vindicate. Sorma.
Violin. Ayaw.
Voice. Asay.
Vomit. Awac.

Wages. Awaq.
Wagon. A jap.

Wagon bed. Alaw.
Wagon harness. Rax.
Wagon tire. Alam.
Walk. Oba.
Walnut. Qam.
Walnut, English. Gan.

" French. Qap.
Want. Oja.
Ward. Apag.
Wash bowl. Abam.
Wash stand. Abal.
Water. Ajac.
Water front. Xat.
Watermelons. Rad.
Weak. Buga.
Weep. Sorga.
Wheat. Tag.
Wheat, buck. Tan.
winter. Tab.

" spring. Taj.
Wheat flakes. Acas.
Wheel. Alaq.
Whiffletrees. Amab.
Whiskers. Awah.
White fish. Adax.
Wife. Amat.
Will. Oja.
Window. Xaf.
Winter Nellis. Maf.
Woman. Amar.
Work. Oca.
Worshiping. Almal.
Write. Sorxa.
Wrists. Aval.
Wrong. Buma.

Yell. Sorfa.

Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion. Almay.

CONTENTS

PAGE

Portrait — Frontispiece

Title Page 1

Copyrights -. 2

Motto 3

Aim and Object 4

Preface 5

Introduction 7

Keyboard and explanations 12, 46

Sounds of letters and pronunciation of words 19

THE SCIENTIFIC DIAL PRIMER —

Lesson I., Description 20

Lesson II., Numerical values 20

Lesson III., Decimal fractions 22

Lesson IV., Combining whole numbers with decimals 23

Lesson V., More than one consonant to the Grand Division vowel 24

Lesson VI., Vowels used outside Grand Divisions 24

Lessons VII., VIII. & IX., Analytical Exercises 26, 30, 35

Lesson X., Days, weeks, months, and years 37

Lesson XL, Analytical Exercises 39

Lesson XII., Telegrams and demonstration of keys 42

Code Department 47

Travelers' Code 63

Lbvers' Code 77

Leap-year Code 99

Greetings 137

Pronouns, adjectives, adverbs and verbs 143, 144

Vocabulary, English Dial 148

INDEX

PAGE PAGE

A commonplace life 142 Analytical Exercises, Lesson VII. 28

A blessing in disguise 104 Analytical Exercises, Lesson VIII 30

Adverbs. . . 143 Analytical Exercises, Lesson IX. 35

ItyS^:://////."^ HI Analytical Exercises, Lesson XL 39

Adjectives 143 Another proposal

All-conquering Love 100 Apples

Aim 4 A pearl among women

A little' marveL '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 83 Artless and true 116

Amusing story 134 Answer to prayer 89

Amusing cleverness 108 A table substitute 17

INDEX.

PAGE

Attempted universal languages. 16

At the railroad station 63

At the garage. .*. 65

At the lunch counter 63

Are our ministers ignorant or

negligent ? 130

Barber, With the 73

Barn 53

Beautiful illustration 100

Beauty of early marriage 137

Berries 52

Betty had a mind of her own. ... 103

Birthday greetings 137

Blissful matrimony 139

Blissful harvest 140

Breakfast food 54

Building material 49

Businessman led into captivity. . 116

By steamer 72

Canned goods 55

Captive, The 116

Cause of female ailments 97

Change of cars 64

Charges 65

Children playing hide and seek

in the clouds 135

Christmas greetings 141

Church 58

Code Department 47

Codewords 10

Coffee 55

Combining whole numbers with

decimals, Lesson IV 23

Communication 65

Complex or zigzag keys 46

Conditional acceptance 95

Consonant values 21, 34

Contracting 48

Control of natural forces 135

Cordial acceptance and new pro-
posal 123

Correspondence 66

Curtain dropped 1 14

Curtain lifted 110

Days, weeks, months and years,

Lesson X 37

Daughter to her mother 140

Degree, the specific unit 17

Delicately beautiful 122

Delicate position 125

Deliver from torment 82

Description, Lesson 1 20

Division of property 127

Divine guardianship 133

Disgusting profanity 94

Domestic animals 53

Drinks 55

Dry goods 61

Dwelling house 54

PAGE

Easter greetings

Emancipation

Engagement

Engagements and meetings. . .
Environment and literature . . .

Esperanto

Evolution or Revolution?. .

142
136
112

47
132

16
135

Farming utensils 56

Feed 53

Filial acknowledgment 140

Final arrangement 127

Finding destination 64

Fish 55

Fixing the date for wedding. ... 118

Flavors 55

Flour 55

Formula 18

Fractions, Decimal, Lesson III . . 22

Fractions, Common, Lesson IX. . 35

From friendship to love 108

Fruit 52

Furniture 54

Gentlemen's furnishing depart-
ment 60

God is Love 137

Grain 53

Grand Division values 21

Grapes 52

Great Day 135

Greetings 137

Growing in interest 133

Gustavus Adolphus II., King of

Sweden; 117

Hardware : 49

Hat department 60

Have it your own way, darling . . 89

Have not reciprocated 94

Home, Sweet Home 68, 120

How it was done 100

Hugging and kissing by telegraph 67

Humanity 56

Human body 57

Introduction 7

Insulting treatment 87

It makes me blush 90

Its use in merchandising 16

Its use in homes and schools. ... 17

Key Diagram 13

Keys, twelve distinct classes. ... 11
Keys for Marconi's wireless

system 14

Key telegram 44

Kissing and hugging by telegraph 67

Kitchen utensils 54

Ladies' furnishing department. . 61

Leap-year Code 99

INDEX.

Leap-year privileges.

Liability

Little things

Livery stable

Lovers' Code

Lovely telegrams. . . .
Love triumphant. . . .

PAGE

. 115

. 132

. 129

. 65

. 77

. 67

Magnanimity 119

Meaning of suffixes 26

Men's miscellaneous : . . . 60

Miscellaneous ' 58

More than one consonant to the

Grand Division vowel 24

Most fortunate young man 126

Mother-in-law, captivated 88

Motherhood would not risk, What 127

Mother's obligation 130

Mother's undivided reward 131

Motto 3

My Diploma 86

New- Year greetings 142

Notice of arrivals 51

Numerical values, Lesson II. ... 20

Nuts 52

Object 4

Officers. 57

On the train 63

Paint 49

Papa's kisses 67

Parents refuse 95

Pears 52

Peaches 52

Pies 55

Played on nerve strings 69

Plums 52

Political divisions 56

Preface 5

Pronouns 143

Pronunciation of words 19

Provision 54

Pudding 55

Pure and unalloyed 83

Queen of Sweden 117

Queen and ruler of the house .... 87

Responsibility 132

Resplendent and beautiful 87

Responsory 92

Reversal 115

Revolution, The fire of 135

Robin Redbreast story 108

Ruler of the universe 136

Scientific Dial, an evolution. ... 7
Scientific Dial, universal in con-
struction and character 11

PAGE

Secondary numerical values 18

Servants may be hired for money 87

Sham-code, its use 47

Shipments 50

Shipments, f .o.b 51

Shipments, c.o.d 51

Shoe department 61

Son to his mother. -. . . . 140

Sounds of letters 19

Stationery 59

Stork versus the poodle dog. ... 99

Stored up blessings 135

Straight to the point 121

Sugar 55

Tea 55

Telegrams 28, 42

The better way 17

The old clock dial needs no inter-
preter 8

The substitute 16

Travelers' Code 63

The Criminal 70

The Welcome 71

The old clock dial 93

Through the dramshop 94

The fool saith 94

The bloom intact 96

Three years passed 104

The real crisis 103

The twentieth anniversary 113

True love and a real home 121

The gates of Paradise 131

Two requisites 1

The third dispensation 134

Unassuming modesty 118

Under probation 85

Under advisement 85

Unfeigned faith and purity 96

Universal languages 16

Universal language acquired in

a week 15

Vegetables 52

Vehicles 56

Verbs 144

Visit to Ponderosa 134

Volapiik

Well-tested affection 82

Weather, conditions of 74

Weather, conditions affecting

crops 76

What will become of him? 130

When love is genuine 92

Winning a bride 80

Widow, The 125

Widow lonesomeness 125

Wives appreciate clean husbands 139
Wives, shirkers, defeat divine

purpose 128, 131

239257

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